UC Davis National
Child Abuse and
Neglect Conference
September 17-19, 2007
Hyatt Regency, Sacramento, CA
•Clinical Forensic Medicine Institute
September 17-19
•California DEC Institute
September 17-19
•Post-Conference Institute with Dan Siegel, MD
September 20
Enroll Early—Space is Limited
Jointly Sponsored by:
Office of Continuing Medical Education, UC Davis Health System
CAARE Diagnostic and Treatment Center, UC Davis Children’s Hospital
Department of Pediatrics, UC Davis Children’s Hospital
California Clinical Forensic Medical Training Center at UC Davis
The Center for Human Services, UC Davis Extension
R e g ister O n l ine : w w w. canconference . com
Twenty-Sixth Annual UC Davis
National Child Abuse and Neglect Conference:
September 17 - 19, 2007
• Clinical Forensic Medicine Institute, September 17-19
• California Drug Endangered Children (DEC) Institute, September 17-19
• Post-Conference Institute with Dan Siegel, MD, September 20
An Interpersonal Neurobiology of Psychotherapy: Relationships, the Brain, and the Development of Well-Being
WHO SHOULD ATTEND?
The Twenty-Sixth Annual UC Davis National Child Abuse
and Neglect Conference and accompanying institutes are
designed for professionals involved in the investigation,
evaluation, and treatment of abused and neglected children
and triers of fact. The conference is planned to advance
knowledge and practice standards of professionals in the
fields of medicine, nursing, social work, mental health, and
criminal and juvenile justice. For workshop descriptions,
visit www.canconference.com
TWO CONFERENCES WITHIN A CONFERENCE
California Drug Endangered Children (DEC) Institute
Significant developments are occurring throughout the
nation in all fields regarding Drug Endangered Children
(DEC). The purpose of this institute is to advance
knowledge and practice standards for professionals
specializing in this important field. The institute features
workshops on community drug intervention strategies
and the roles of law enforcement, social workers, and
prosecutors in ensuring coordinated intervention for
optimal outcomes. The medical, mental health, and
neurodevelopmental outcomes for children are also the
focus of this institute. Program sustainability and recent
research are additional highlights.
Clinical Forensic Medicine Institute
Clinical forensic medicine is rapidly emerging as a field of
specialized clinical practice, training, and research. Clinical
forensic medicine addresses the interface of medicine and
the law. The California Clinical Forensic Medical Training
Center at UC Davis is on the cutting edge of this field
statewide, nationally, and internationally. Interpersonal
violence has given rise to this developing branch of science.
Our vision is to provide leadership and support for the
development of this interdisciplinary subspecialty field.
This institute supports that vision by: teaching victimcentered approaches; promoting the team approach for
clinical forensic medical care; endorsing and supporting
victim advocacy; promoting scientific, evidence-based
practice; and collaborating with all involved disciplines.
POST-CONFERENCE INSTITUTE
With Dan Siegel, MD
Daniel J. Siegel, MD is an award-winning educator and
author who studies family interactions with an emphasis
on how attachment experiences influence emotions,
behavior, autobiographical memory and narrative, and
the interface of human relationships and basic biological
processes. His is the co-editor of a handbook of psychiatry
and author of numerous articles, chapters, and the
internationally acclaimed text, The Developing Mind:
Toward a Neurobiology of Interpersonal Experience (1999).
He co-authored with Mary Hartzell, MEd, Parenting from
the Inside Out: How a Deeper Self-Understanding Can Help
You Raise Children Who Thrive (2003), which explores
the application of this newly emerging view of the mind,
the brain, and human relationships. Dr. Siegel’s goal is to
provide a scientifically grounded view of human experience
to a wide audience to help facilitate the development of
psychological well-being and emotional resilience across
the lifespan. This one-day seminar will be exciting,
moving, and ground breaking for all in attendance. See
page 6 for seminar details.
1
EDUCATIONAL OBJECTIVES
By attending this conference, attendees should be able to:
1.Develop knowledge, skills, and abilities about the
following mental health and development issues
experienced by abused and neglected infants and
children, and intervention strategies:
• chronic stress in infants and young children
• neurodevelopmental needs of children from birth to age three
• children emerging from chaotic homes involving domestic violence, drug manufacturing, or heavy
drug usage
• male victims of sexual assault
• traumatic bonding, traumatic grief, and recovery
• psychotropic medication issues for abused and neglected children
• assessing and treating sexual behavioral problems
2.Gain an understanding about interviewing, medical
examinations, and findings:
• advanced techniques in interviewing
• extended forensic interview evaluation model
• use of telemedicine to expand expertise of examiners
in rural areas
• literature basis for interpretation of findings in child
sexual abuse cases
• traumatic brain injury
• fetal alcohol syndrome
• failure to thrive and child neglect
3.Acquire knowledge about key concepts and promising
practices in the field of social services intervention:
• team decision making
• differential response
• disproportionality
4.Gain knowledge about the needs of children in foster
care:
• speech and language delays
• educational issues facing children in foster care
• working effectively with young foster children
5.Learn about new developments in clinical forensic
medicine:
• non-stranger (acquaintance) rapists as predators
• assessment, description, and photo documentation of
bodily injuries, and evidence recovery
• consentual intercourse research study
• evaluating the sexual assault forensic and scientific
literature
• team development
6.Acquire knowledge about Drug Endangered Children
(DEC):
• DEC as a community drug intervention strategy
• law enforcement, social services, and prosecution roles for best outcomes
• medical assessments, health hazards for children and first responders, and child developmental and neurodevelopmental outcomes
• latest research developments
See Workshop Descriptions and Register Online at www.canconference.com
Schedule of Events
S U N DAY, S E P T E M B E R 16 , 20 07
6:00-8:00 PM
Pre-Conference Check-In
M o nday, S eptember 17, 20 07
7:00 AM
Conference Check-In and Continental Breakfast
9:00 AM
9:15 AM
General Assembly Welcome
Marilyn Strachan Peterson, MSW, MPA
General Assembly Keynote: Drug Endangered Children From Risk to Resiliency
Kiti Freier, PhD
10:15-10:30 AM
Break
10:30 - 12:00 PM WORKSHOPS
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
12:00 PM
12:40 PM
12:45 PM
1:30-1:45 PM
Kiti Freier, PhD
How Effective Are Family Treatment Drug Courts?
Outcomes from a Four-Site National Study
Beth L. Green, PhD
Chronic Stress in Infants and Young Children
Barbara McCarroll, PhD
Speech and Language Disorders in Abused and Neglected Children
Aimee Bord, MA, CC-SLP
Advanced Techniques in Interviewing Children
Kim Berardi, MSW
Case Presentations for Inflicted Traumatic Brain Injury
Kevin Coulter, MD and Sandy Gorges, MD
Qualifying and Testifying as an Expert Witness
John E. B. Myers, JD
Drug Endangered Children: What is DEC? A Community Drug Intervention Strategy
Chief Mitch Brown and Detective Brandi Swan
Non-Stranger Rapists: Behavior and Characteristics - Part I
David Lisak, PhD
Luncheon
Welcome and Introductions
Anthony Philipps, MD
Luncheon Keynote: The Only Constant Is Change
Jack Gallagher
Break
1:45-3:15 PM Workshops
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
3:15-3:30 PM
Neurodevelopmental Needs of 0-3 Year Old Infants
Kiti Freier, PhD
Talking to Parents About Their Children’s Special Needs
Michele Rogers, MA
Promising New Practices in Foster Care Using Team Decision Making
Karri Biehle, MSW and Pat Senna, MS
Updates on Sexually Transmitted Disease
Deborah Stewart, MD
Understanding the Ecology of Child Maltreatment:
A Review of the Literature and Directions for Future Research
Bridget Freisthler, PhD
Substance Abuse: Dual Diagnosis - Part I
Alex Stalcup, MD
Law Enforcement and Prosecutor Roles in DEC Investigations
Steve Hirsch, JD and Clare Keithley, JD
Jack Gallagher
Non-Stranger Rapists: Investigation and Prosecution - Part II
David Lisak, PhD
Break
See Workshop Descriptions and Register Online at www.canconference.com
2
3:30-5:00 PM WORKSHOPS
17.
Children of Chaos: Identifying and Treating Young Children from Families of
Domestic Violence, Drug Abuse, and Child Abuse
David Love, MFT
Assessing Development and Social-Emotional Health in Children Using a Variety of Tools
Michele Rogers, MA
Differential Response: California’s Retooling of Child Protective Services’
Emergency Response System
Marian Kubiak, MSW and Karen Parker, MSW
Male Victims of Sexual Assault
David Lisak, PhD
Forensic Reality: It’s Not CSI
Cathy Boyle, PNP (moderator); Anne Alexis, PA-C; Carol O’Callaghan, FNP-C; Glennie Trestler, FNP; Ana Ross, PA-C;
Sydney Scanlon-Davis, FNP-C; Patricia Daugherty, PA-C; and Cindy Truong, PA-C
Substance Abuse: Dual Diagnosis - Part II
Alex Stalcup, MD
The Social Worker’s Role in DEC Investigations
Desiree Wallis-Vance, MSW and Emilio I. Mendoza, MSW
Bodily Injuries: Assessment, Description, and Photo Documentation
William Green, MD and Elliot Schulman, MD, MPH
Photo Review - Northern California Medical Examiners
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
5:00 PM
T uesday, S eptember 18 , 20 07
7:30 AM
9:00 AM
9:15 AM
10:15-10:30 AM
Conference Check-In and Continental Breakfast
General Assembly Welcome
Anthony Urquiza, PhD
General Assembly Keynote: Evidence-Supported Treatments for
Abused and Traumatized Children: Why Don’t We Use Them?
Benjamin Saunders, PhD
Break
10:30 - 12:00 PM Workshops
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
12:00 PM
Traumatic Bonding
Benjamin Saunders, PhD
David Corwin, MD
The Moving Dialogue: A Mindful Somatic Treatment Proposal for
Repairing Mother and Baby Birth-Trauma
Manuela Mischke-Reed, PhD
Weaving Parent Partners into the Delivery of Child Welfare Services
Gregory Clover and Deborah K. Yip, MSW
Practical Issues in the Use of Telemedicine to Assist in Pediatric Sexual Assault Exams
Kristi MacLeod, MD (moderator); Cathy Boyle, PNP; Sheridan Miyamoto, FNP; and Juan Trujano
Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders in the Foster Care Population:
Recognition and Best Practices for Advocacy
Deborah Stewart, MD
Effective Examiner Testimony: A Multidisciplinary Approach
William Green, MD and Valerie Zucker, JD
Developmental Concerns of Drug Endangered Children
Kiti Freier, PhD
Consensual Intercourse Research Study
Hillary Larkin, PA-C
Lunch - on your own
1:15 - 2:45 PM Workshops
33.
34.
35.
36.
3
When Sexual Abuse Is the Least of Their Problems:
Multiple Victimization of Children and Adolescents
Benjamin Saunders, PhD
Children of Chaos: Identifying and Treating Young Children from Families of
Domestic Violence, Drug Abuse, and Child Abuse
David Love, MFT
(Repeat)
Preschool to High School - Educational Issues Facing Children in Foster Care
Robert Byrd, MD, MPH
Extended Forensic Interview Evaluation Model
Connie Carnes, MS, LPC
See Workshop Descriptions and Register Online at www.canconference.com
37.
38.
39.
40.
2:45-3:00
The Continuum of Family Support:
The Contribution of Child Welfare Services and Juvenile Justice
Deborah K. Yip, MSW
Patient Privilege and Patient Records: How Protected Are They?
Terri Ravandi, JD, CWLS (moderator); Kara Hatfield, JD; Jayanthi Kasiraj, PhD; and Ana Orlawsky, JD
Health Hazards in the Drug Home: Through the Eyes of a Child
Angela Rosas, MD
Sexual Assault Forensic and Scientific Literature: A Review and Critique
William Green, MD and Elliot Schulman, MD
Break
3:00-4:30 PM WORKSHOPS
41.
42.
43.
44.
45.
46.
47.
48.
4:30-6:00 PM
Traumatic Bonding
David Corwin, MD
(Repeat)
Parent-Child Interaction Therapy (PCIT): An Overview
Lareina Ho, EdD and Leslie Whitten, MFT
Working Effectively with Young Foster Children
Mary C. Hargrave, PhD
Extended Forensic Interview Evaluation Model
Connie Carnes, MS, LPC
(Repeat)
Newborn Substance Exposure: Policy Implications
Kathyrn Wells, MD, FAAP
In Pursuit of Educational Equality: Addressing the Symptoms of Trauma in the School Setting
Katie Ford, JD; Sonia Frenandez, JD; Elizabeth Gonzales, PhD; and Kevin Huntington, MSW
Potential Chemical Exposures Associated with the Use and Manufacture of
Methamphetamine and the Implications for Children
John Martyny, PhD, CIH
Forensic Photo Documentation for Law Enforcement, Child Protective Services,
and Adult Protective Services
William Green, MD; Elliot Schulman, MD; and Sandy Weiss, BCEP, PI
Conference Networking Reception
W ednesday, S eptember 19, 20 07
7:30 AM
Conference Check-In and Continental Breakfast
9:00 AM
General Assembly Welcome
Deborah Stewart, MD
General Assembly Keynote: How Social Interaction Generates
Resilience or Trauma in Infants and Young Children
Ed Tronick, PhD
Break
9:15 AM
10:15-10:30 AM
Ed Tronick, PhD
10:30 – 12:00 PM WORKSHOPS
49.
50.
51.
52.
53.
54.
55.
56.
12:00 PM
Psychotropic Medications: Issues for Abused and Neglected Children
Celeste Wiser, MD
PCIT Research Poster Presentations
Nancy Zebell, PhD and Susan Timmer, PhD
Children and Grief: A Unique Program of Support and Healing
Michael Durfee, MD and Linda Garcia, MA, CCLS
Review of the Literature on Medical Findings of Non-Abused Children
Kevin Coulter, MD
Failure to Thrive and Child Neglect
Carol Berkowitz, MD
Understanding and Treating the Youthful Sex Offender
David Love, MFT
Medical Assessment of Drug Endangered Children
Kathryn Wells, MD, FAAP
The State of SARTs in California
Brooke Allison, MA (moderator); Manveen Meenu Dhindsa; William Green, MD; and
Marilyn Strachan Peterson, MSW, MPA
Lunch - on your own
See Workshop Descriptions and Register Online at www.canconference.com
4
1:15 - 2:45 PM Workshops
Children with Sexual Behavior Problems: What We Know and What We Don’t Know
Toni Cavanagh Johnson, PhD
The Disorganized Relational Nature of Development and Its Therapeutic Opportunities
Ed Tronick, PhD
Disproportionality - Part I
Rita Cameron Wedding, PhD
Literature Basis for Interpretation of Acute Sexual Abuse Related Anogenital Injuries
Marilyn Kaufhold, MD
Fatal Child Abuse and Consultations with Coroners
Carol Berkowitz, MD
Dual Status: When Dependency Crosses the Line to Delinquency
Annette Feldman, JD, CWLS and Michael Linardi, JD
DEC: What’s New in DEC Research and Multidisciplinary Database Development?
Kristen Rogers, PhD and Deborah Stewart, MD
Struggling to be SAFE and SANE
Malinda Wheeler, RN, MN, FNP, SANE-A (moderator); Hillary Larkin PA-C;
Claire Nelli, RN, SANE; and Ann M. Brennan, RN, MS, NP
Break
57.
58.
59.
60.
61.
62.
63.
64.
2:45-3:00 PM
3:00 - 4:30 PM Workshops
65.
Children with Sexual Behavior Problems: What We Know and What We Don’t Know
Toni Cavanagh Johnson, PhD
(Repeat)
Home is Where We Start From: Providing PCIT with
Young Children and Their Caregivers in Home-Based Settings
Sharon Rae Zone, LCSW
Disproportionality - Part II
Rita Cameron Wedding, PhD
Literature Basis for Non-Acute Sexual Abuse Related Anogenital Injuries
Marilyn Kaufhold, MD
Understanding Attachment: What Are the Resiliency and Toxic Factors?
Jayanthi Kasiraj, PhD and Dawn Blacker, PhD
Special Issues Facing Dependent Children: Testifying in a Criminal Trial as a Victim-Witness
Michael Hansell, JD, CWLS; Christie Guisti, JD, PsyD; and Robin B. Shakely, JD
Sustainability of DEC Programs in California
Commander Lori Moriarty
Optimizing Evidence Recovery
Jill Spriggs, MBA
Conference Adjourns
66.
67.
68.
69.
70.
71.
72.
4:30 PM
Disclosure
As a sponsor accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education, the UC Davis Health System, Office of
Continuing Medical Education must ensure balance, independence, objectivity and scientific rigor in all individually or jointly sponsored
educational activities. Speakers, moderators, panel members and planning committee members participating in a sponsored activity are
expected to disclose to the audience any significant financial interests or other relationships with manufacturers of commercial products
and/or providers of commercial services that will be discussed in their presentations. The intent of this disclosure is not to prevent speakers
with significant financial or other relationships from making presentations. Rather, disclosure allows listeners to determine if content is
evidence based and free of commercial bias, and it demonstrates how speakers will resolve conflict when it exists. All presenters must
agree to provide verbal disclosure prior to presentations. A complete disclosure statement and acknowledgment of commercial support for
this program will be included in the syllabus provided at the activity.
CALIFORNIA AB 1195
With the passage of California Assembly Bill 1195, signed November 2005, continuing medical education courses with patient care
components are required to include curricula in the subject of cultural and linguistic competency. It is the intent of the bill, which went
into effect on July 1, 2006, to encourage physicians and surgeons, CME providers in the state of California, and the Accreditation Council
for Continuing Medical Education to meet the cultural and linguistic concerns of a diverse patient population through appropriate
professional development. The planners, speakers and authors of this CME activity have been encouraged to address issues relevant in
their topic area. In addition, a variety of resources are available to address cultural and linguistic competency, some of which will be
included in the syllabus or handout materials. Additional resources and information about CA AB 1195 can be found on our website at
http://cme.ucdavis.edu.
5
See Workshop Descriptions and Register Online at www.canconference.com
Post-Conference Institute with Dan Siegel, MD
Thursday, September 20
9:00 AM - 4:30 PM
Hyatt Regency, Sacramento
An Interpersonal Neurobiology of Psychotherapy:
Relationships, the Brain, and the Development of
Well-Being
This cutting edge event will enable attendees to learn the basic tenets of
Interpersonal Neurobiology:
• The mind is a process that regulates the flow of energy and information
• The mind emerges within the interaction of the internal processes of the
brain and body and interpersonal dynamics
• The mind develops as the genetically programmed maturation of the
nervous system and is shaped by ongoing experience
• Genes and experience contribute to the formation of the brain
and mind
• Experience (neural activation) shapes connections in the brain via
synapse formation and neuronal growth
• Mental processes shape neural
connections, which, in turn, shape
About Dan Siegel:
mental processes
Daniel Siegel, MD is currently
Dr. Siegel will discuss the domains of integration
an associate clinical professor
and how they relate to achieving self-awareness,
of psychiatry at the UCLA
self-acceptance, a sense of well-being, and
School of Medicine. There he
the ability to form healthy adaptations to life’s
is co-director of the Mindful
challenges. This presentation will facilitate
Awareness Research Center
understanding about a new dimension to the
and on the faculty of the
provision of psychotherapy and interventions
Center for Culture, Brain, and
Development. Dr. Siegel is
provided by a range of practitioners across
the founding editor of the
disciplines.
8:00 AM 9:00 AM 12:00 PM
1:15 PM
4:30 PM
Institute Check-In and
Continental Breakfast
Program
Lunch – on your own
Program
Adjourn
Registration includes program materials, continental
breakfast, and afternoon break.
Norton Series on Interpersonal
Neurobiology and author of the
internationally acclaimed bestselling text, The Developing
Mind: Toward a Neurobiology
of Interpersonal Experience
(1999). Dr. Siegel’s most
recently released text, The
Mindful Brain: Reflection and
Attunement in the Cultivation
of Well-Being, is now available.
6
Directors and Faculty
Anthony Philipps, MD, Chairman, Department of Pediatrics, UC Davis
Children’s Hospital, Sacramento, CA
CONFERENCE DIRECTORS
Marilyn Strachan Peterson, MSW, MPA, Director, CAARE Diagnostic
and Treatment Center, UC Davis Children’s Hospital, Sacramento, CA
Deborah Stewart, MD, Medical Director, CAARE Diagnostic and
Treatment Center, UC Davis Children’s Hospital, Sacramento, CA
CONFERENCE FACULTY
Anne Alexis, PA-C, CAARE Diagnostic and Treatment Center, UC Davis
Children’s Hospital, Sacramento, CA
Brooke Allison, MA, Executive Consultant, Loomis, CA
Kim Berardi, MSW, Forensic Interview Specialist, Sacramento County
Multi-Disciplinary Interview Center, Sacramento, CA
Carol Berkowitz, MD, Executive Vice Chair, Department of Pediatrics,
UCLA Medical Center, Torrance, CA
Karri Biehle, MSW, Program Planner, Redesign Implementation Team,
Sacramento County Child Protective Services, Sacramento, CA
Dawn Blacker, PhD, Supervising Psychologist II, Training Director,
CAARE Diagnostic and Treatment Center, UC Davis Children’s Hospital,
Sacramento, CA
Aimee Bord, MA, CCC-SLP, Senior Speech Pathologist, UC Davis
M.I.N.D. Institute, Sacramento, CA
Cathy Boyle, PNP, CAARE Team Coordinator, CAARE Diagnostic and
Treatment Center, UC Davis Children’s Hospital, Sacramento, CA
Ann M. Brennan, RN, MS, NP, Trauma Recovery/Rape Treatment
Center, San Francisco, CA
Mitch Brown, MA, Chief of Police, City of Oroville, Oroville, CA
Robert Byrd, MD, MPH Associate Professor of Clinical Pediatrics, UC
Davis School of Medicine, Sacramento, CA
Connie Carnes, MS, LPC, Director, The Renewal Center, Huntsville, AL
Gregory Clover, Instructor, Resource Center for Family-Focused
Practice, The Center for Human Services, UC Davis Extension,
Davis, CA
David Corwin, MD, Professor of Pediatrics, Primary Children’s Center
for Safe and Healthy Families, Salt Lake City, UT
Kevin Coulter, MD, Chief, General Pediatrics, UC Davis Children’s
Hospital, Sacramento, CA
Patricia Daugherty, PA-C, CAARE Diagnostic and Treatment Center,
UC Davis Children’s Hospital, Sacramento, CA
Manveen Meenu Dhindsa, Graduate Student, Department of
Psychology, UC Davis, Davis, CA
Michael Durfee, MD, Chief Consultant, Interagency Council on Child
Abuse and Neglect, National Center on Child Fatality Review, Los
Angeles, CA
Annette Feldman, JD, CWLS, Managing Attorney, Sacramento Child
Advocates, Inc., Sacramento, CA
Katie Ford, JD, Attorney, EJW Fellow, Sacramento Child Advocates, Inc.,
Sacramento, CA
Kiti Freier, PhD, Associate Professor, Pediatrics, Loma Linda University,
San Bernardino, CA
Bridget Freisthler, PhD, Assistant Professor, Department of Social
Welfare, UCLA School of Public Affairs, Los Angeles, CA
Jack Gallagher, Entertainer, Sacramento, CA
Linda Garcia, MA, CCLS, Manager, Child Development Services,
Children’s Hospital Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA
Elizabeth Gonzales, PhD, Psychologist, Pittsburg Unified School
District, Oakley, CA
Sandy Gorges, MD, Associate Professor, Director Pediatric Imaging,
Department of Radiology, UC Davis Medical Center, Sacramento, CA
Beth L. Green, PhD, Vice President, Senior Research Associate, NPC
Research, Portland, OR
William Green, MD, Director, Sexual Assault Clinical Forensic Medical
Education, California Clinical Forensic Medical Training Center, UC
Davis Medical Center, Sacramento, CA
Christie Guisti, JD, PsyD, Staff Attorney, Sacramento Child Advocates,
Inc., Sacramento, CA
Michael Hansell, JD, CWLS, Supervising Attorney, Sacramento Child
Advocates, Inc., Sacramento, CA
Mary C. Hargrave, PhD, President, CEO, River Oak Center for
Children, Carmichael, CA
Kara Hatfield, JD, Staff Attorney, Sacramento Child Advocates, Inc.,
Sacramento, CA
7
Steve Hirsch, JD, Deputy Probation Officer, Sonoma County Narcotic
Task Force, Santa Rosa, CA
Lareina Ho, EdD, Clinical Specialist, CAARE Diagnostic and Treatment
Center, UC Davis Children’s Hospital, Sacramento, CA
Kevin Huntington, MSW, Social Worker, CAARE Diagnostic and
Treatment Center, UC Davis Children’s Hospital, Sacramento, CA
Toni Cavanagh Johnson, PhD, Licensed Clinical Psychologist, South
Pasadena, CA
Jayanthi Kasiraj, PhD, Psychologist, UC Davis Children’s Hospital,
Sacramento, CA
Marilyn Kaufhold, MD, Assistant Medical Director, Chadwick Center
for Children and Families, Rady Children’s Hospital, San Diego, Director,
Child Sexual Abuse Clinical Forensic Medical Education, California
Clinical Forensic Medical Training Center, San Diego, CA
Clare Keithley, JD, Deputy District Attorney, Butte County, Oroville, CA
Marian Kubiak, MSW, Program Manager, Sacramento County Child
Protective Services, Sacramento, CA
Hillary Larkin, PA-C, Director of Medical Sexual Assault Services,
Department of Emergency Medicine, Alameda County Medical Center,
Oakland, CA
Michael Linardi, JD, Supervising Attorney, Sacramento Child Advocates,
Inc., Sacramento, CA
David Lisak, PhD, Associate Professor, Pediatrics, University of
Massachusetts Boston, Framingham, MA
David Love, MFT, Executive Director, Founder, Valley Community
Counseling Services, Inc., Stockton, CA
Kristi MacLeod, MD, Pediatric Fellow, Volunteer Clinical Faculty,
CAARE Diagnostic and Treatment Center, UC Davis Children’s Hospital,
Sacramento, CA
John Martyny, PhD, CIH, Associate Professor, Department of Pediatrics,
UC Davis Children’s Hospital, Sacramento, CA
Barbara McCarroll, PhD, Clinical Psychologist, Napa County
Therapeutic Child Care Center, Ross, CA
Emilio I. Mendoza, MSW, Program Manager, Drug Endangered
Children Task Force, Coordinating Supervisor, Los Angeles County
Department of Children and Family Services Multi-Agency Response
Team, Compton, CA
Manuela Mischke-Reed, PhD, Psychotherapist, Private Practice, San
Francisco, CA
Sheridan Miyamoto, FNP, Child Protective Custody Medical Clearance
Exam Coordinator, CAARE Diagnostic and Treatment Center, UC Davis
Children’s Hospital, Sacramento, CA
Lori Moriarty, Commander, North Metro Drug Task Force, Thorton, CO
John E.B. Myers, JD, Distinguished Scholar and Professor, University of
the Pacific, McGeorge School of Law, Sacramento, CA
Claire Nelli, RN, SANE, Executive Program Director, Independent
Forensic Services, San Diego, CA
Carol O’Callaghan, FNP-C, CAARE Diagnostic and Treatment Center,
UC Davis Children’s Hospital, Sacramento, CA
Ana Orlawsky, JD, Counsel, UC Davis Health System, Sacramento, CA
Karen Parker, MSW, Program Planner, Sacramento County Child
Protective Services, Sacramento, CA
Terri Ravandi, JD, CWLS, Managing Attorney, Sacramento Child
Advocates, Inc., Sacramento, CA
Kristen Rogers, PhD, Assistant Researcher of Pediatrics, CAARE
Diagnostic and Treatment Center, UC Davis Children’s Hospital,
Sacramento, CA
Michele Rogers, MA, Executive Director, Early Learning Institute,
Sonoma, CA
Angela Rosas, MD, Director, Children’s Specialists Medical Group,
Sutter Children’s Center, Sacramento, CA
Ana Ross, PA-C, CAARE Diagnostic and Treatment Center, UC Davis
Children’s Hospital, Sacramento, CA
Benjamin Saunders, PhD, Professor, Department of Psychiatry and
Behavioral Sciences, National Crime Victims Research and Treatment
Center, Charleston, SC
Sydney Scanlon-Davis, FNP-C, CAARE Diagnostic and Treatment
Center, UC Davis Children’s Hospital, Sacramento, CA
Elliot Schulman, MD, MPH, Health Officer, Medical Director, Santa
Barbara County Public Health Department, Santa Barbara, CA
Pat Senna, MS, Sacramento County Child Protective Services,
Sacramento, CA
Robin B. Shakely, JD, Sacramento County Deputy District Attorney,
Sacramento, CA
See Workshop Descriptions and Register Online at www.canconference.com
Jill Spriggs, MBA, Assistant Bureau Chief, California Department of
Justice, Sacramento, CA
Alex Stalcup, MD, Director, The New Leaf Learning Center,
Lafayette, CA
Brandi Swan, Detective, Riverside County Sheriff’s Department,
Riverside, CA
Susan Timmer, PhD, Research Coordinator, CAARE Diagnostic and
Treatment Center, UC Davis Children’s Hospital, Sacramento, CA
Glennie Trestler, FNP, CAARE Diagnostic and Treatment Center, UC
Davis Children’s Hospital, Sacramento, CA
Ed Tronick, PhD, Director, Child Development Unit, Associate Professor
of Pediatrics and Psychiatry, Children’s Hospital Boston, Boston, MA
Juan Trujano, Programmer, UC Davis Children’s Hospital,
Sacramento, CA
Cindy Truong, PA-C, CAARE Diagnostic and Treatment Center, UC
Davis Children’s Hospital, Sacramento, CA
Anthony Urquiza, PhD, Director, Mental Health Services, CAARE
Diagnostic and Treatment Center, UC Davis Children’s Hospital,
Sacramento, CA
Desiree Wallis-Vance, MSW, Senior Social Worker, Butte County
Children’s Services and Butte Interagency Narcotics Task Force,
Oroville, CA
Rita Cameron Wedding, PhD, Professor and Coordinator, Women’s
Studies, Sacramento State University, Sacramento, CA
Sandy Weiss, BCEP, PI, Forensic Evidence Photography Consultant and
Educator, Packer Engineering, Inc., Naperville, IL
Kathryn Wells, MD, FAAP, Medical Director, Denver Family Crisis
Center, Denver, CO
Malinda Wheeler, RN, MN, FNP, SANE-A, Director, Forensic Nurse
Specialists, Inc., Long Beach, CA
Leslie Whitten, MFT, Clinical Specialist, CAARE Diagnostic and
Treatment Center, UC Davis Children’s Hospital, Sacramento, CA
Celeste Wiser, MD, Psychiatrist, CAARE Diagnostic and Treatment
Center, UC Davis Children’s Hospital, Sacramento, CA
Deborah K. Yip, MSW, Director, Resource Center for Family-Focused
Practice, The Center for Human Services, UC Davis Extension, Davis, CA
Nancy Zebell, PhD, Psychologist II, CAARE Diagnostic and Treatment
Center, UC Davis Children’s Hospital, Sacramento, CA
Sharon Rae Zone, LCSW, Program Manager, UC Davis Children’s
Hospital, Sacramento, CA
Valerie Zucker, JD, Supervising Deputy District Attorney, Riverside
County District Attorney’s Office, Riverside, CA
CONTINUING EDUCATION CREDITS
ACCREDITATION: A Maximum of 22.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™
This activity has been planned and implemented in
accordance with the Essential Areas and Policies of the
Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education
(ACCME) through the joint sponsorship of The Office
of Continuing Medical Education at UC Davis Health
System and the CAARE Diagnostic and Treatment Center,
UC Davis Children’s Hospital. The Office of Continuing
Medical Education of the UC Davis Health System is
accredited by the ACCME to provide continuing medical
education for physicians.
Physician Credit: The Office of Continuing Medical
Education of the University of California, Davis, Health
System (School of Medicine, Medical Center and
Medical Group) designates this educational activity for
a maximum of 22.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™
of the Physician’s Recognition Award of the American
Medical Association. Physicians should only claim credit
commensurate with the extent of their participation in
the activity.
Family Physicians: Application for CME credit
has been filed with the American Academy of Family
Physicians. Determination of credit is pending.
The following may apply CME Category 1 credit for
license renewal.
Physician Assistants: The National Commission
on Certification of Physician Assistants (NCCPA) states
that AMA accredited Category 1 courses are acceptable
for continuing medical education requirements for
recertification.
Psychologists: This educational activity is recognized
by the California Board of Psychology as meeting the
continuing education requirements toward license
renewal for California psychologist (self reporting
required).
Registered Nurses: The California Board of
Registered Nursing accepts CME Category 1 credit toward
license renewal. On the BRN license renewal form, report
the number of hours you attended (up to 22.5 hours
of credit) and fill in “CME Category 1” for the provider
number.
ADDITIONAL ACCREDITATIONS
MFT’s and LCSW’s: UC Davis Health System Office
of Continuing Medical Education, Provider No. PCE
2354. This course meets the qualifications for 22.5
hours of continuing education credit for marriage and
family therapists and/or licensed clinical social workers
as required by the California Board of Behavioral
Sciences. Participants must attend the entire course, write
license number on the roster, and complete the course
evaluation to earn credit. Single day credit is 6 hours for
Monday and 5.5 hours each for Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday.
Attorneys: The CAARE Diagnostic and Treatment
Center certifies that an application to approve this
activity for MCLE credit is pending with the State Bar of
California.
UC DAVIS HEALTH SYSTEM CME MISSION
The Office of Continuing Medical Education at the
University of California, Davis, Health System (School
of Medicine, Medical Center and Medical Group)
offers physicians and other health-care professionals
educational opportunities that foster excellence in
patient care. In concert with the overall mission of the
UC Davis Health System, our endeavor is supported by
the Office of Continuing Medical Education Advisory
Committee to ensure that activities comply with the
Essentials and Standards of the Accreditation Council for
Continuing Medical Education. We support the concept
of continuous undergraduate, graduate and post-graduate
medical education throughout the lifetime of the healthcare professional. To achieve our mission, we support the
expansion of both traditional and innovative modes of
learning.
See Workshop Descriptions and Register Online at www.canconference.com
8
Conference and Registration Information
WORKSHOP ASSIGNMENTS AND TUITION
Workshop space is limited. Sessions will be assigned
in the order in which registrations are received, and
workshops will be closed for new enrollment once filled.
Second choices will be accommodated whenever possible.
Priority will be given to three-day registrants. Please note
those workshops that are conducted in multiple parts
or repeated. Tuition includes continental breakfast and
breaks each day, lunch for those enrolled on Monday, and
Tuesday’s reception with no-host beverages.
Online Registration
!
E
SAV
Register online at www.canconference.com. Those who
enroll online will save $40 off the mail-in rate for threeday registration and $25 off the mail-in rate for one-day
registration.
Group Discounts
Groups of five or more from the same agency are eligible
to receive a discount of $20 per attendee. Register online
at www.canconference.com or submit all applications
for your group together when registering by mail or fax.
Group discounts will not be granted retroactively. Sorry,
no exceptions.
CANCELLATIONS AND Refunds
Refunds for cancellations must be requested in writing
by August 17, 2007, and will be subject to a $50 service
charge. Refunds will not be made for cancellations
postmarked after August 17, 2007, or for those who
register but do not attend. UC Davis Children’s Hospital
reserves the right to cancel this program. In such case, a
full refund will be given.
Purchase Orders
Purchase Orders (POs) are accepted. In order to complete
your registration when paying by PO, you must fax a copy
of the PO with your enrollment number on the cover page
to (916) 734-5644, attention: registrar.
Confirmation of Enrollment
Enrollment confirmation notices will be emailed to
applicants who provide their email address. Email
addresses will not be shared with outside organizations.
Badge Sharing
Badge sharing is the sole responsibility of the individuals
within a group.
How to Register
Register online at www.canconference.com; or
Fax your enrollment to (916) 734-5644; or
Mail your enrollment with credit card information,
purchase order number, or check made payable to UC
Regents, to:
UC Davis CAARE Center
3300 Stockton Blvd.
Sacramento, CA 95820
Attention: Registrar
Conference Accommodations
Hyatt Regency, Sacramento
1209 L Street
Sacramento, California 95814
(916) 443-1234
Staying at the Hyatt Regency, Sacramento helps UC Davis
meet contractual obligations with the hotel and helps
keep future enrollment fee increases to a minimum. We
ask you to consider the Hyatt Regency, Sacramento when
making your travel arrangements.
9
A limited block of rooms is reserved until 5:00 pm
September 2, 2007 for conference participants at the
discounted rate of $152/single occupancy, $177/double,
$202/triple, $227/quadruple plus sales and hotel tax.
Reservations can be made by calling the Hyatt at (916)
443-1234. Indicate you are with the UC Davis Child
Abuse Conference to receive the discounted rate. After
September 2, rooms and rates will be based on availability.
conference Location
Conference and institute registration, general sessions
and most workshops will take place at the Hyatt Regency,
Sacramento. Additional conference workshops will be
held at the Sacramento Convention Center located next
to the Hyatt. Check in at the conference registration desk
prior to your first workshop for conference materials and
meeting room assignments.
Parking
Discounted daytime self-parking is available for
conference attendees at the Hyatt Regency for $10 per
day. Conference attendees not registered as hotel guests
must request a discount voucher from the conference
registration desk before leaving the garage to receive this
rate. Overnight self-parking is available for registered
hotel guests for $20 per night (current rate as of date of
publication). Entrance to the Hyatt parking garage is on
12th Street. This lot often fills in the morning. Additional
parking is available at AMPCO Parking, 1100 J Street, for
$11 if arriving before 8:30 a.m. and departing before 6:00
p.m. (current rate as of date of publication). Other public
lots are available. Light rail and bus schedules can be seen
at www.sacrt.com.
GROUND TRANSPORTATION
Contact SuperShuttle at 800-258-3826 or visit
supershuttle.com for information and reservations for
transportation from the Sacramento International Airport
to the Hyatt. The Hyatt is approximately 20 minutes from
the airport.
CONFERENCE RECEPTION
Meet colleagues and conference faculty during this event
slated for Tuesday, September 18, from 4:30 – 6:00 p.m. in
the Hyatt Regency Capitol View room on the hotel’s 15th
floor. This reception provides a welcome opportunity to
network with conference faculty and peers and enjoy hors
d’oeuvres while taking in a spectacular view of the State
Capitol. Please refer to the registration form to reserve
your space for this no-host event.
CERTIFICATES OF ATTENDANCE
Certificates of attendance are available in two courses
of study: child abuse and neglect and clinical forensic
medicine. Please indicate your preference when
completing the conference enrollment application on page
10, or when enrolling online. Continuing education unit
(CEU) certificates are also offered in various disciplines.
Please indicate CEU needs when enrolling.
CONFERENCE VENDORS
Booksellers and other vendors will be on hand
throughout the conference offering publications and other
merchandise useful to various disciplines in the child
abuse and neglect fields. Watch for books by conference
presenters and announcements of special book signings.
Questions?
Call (888) 705-4141 or email info@canconference.com
See Workshop Descriptions and Register Online at www.canconference.com
Conference Enrollment Application
Register
A
www.ca
nconfere t
nce.com
Please print clearly.
First Name
Middle Initial
Last Name
Address
City
State
Day Phone
Fax Number
Zip
County (for statistical purposes)
Country
Institution/Employer (as you would like it to appear on your badge)
Email Address (Required for registration confirmation)
Social Worker
LCSW
Psychologist
MFT
Physician
Nurse
Nurse Practitioner
Physician Assistant
Law Enforcement Officer
Attorney
Deputy District Attorney
Administrator
Other (specify)
Emergency Contact
Name
Phone
Workshop Enrollment: Circle the workshop you wish to attend at each time.
Monday
10:30 a.m.
Monday Lunch and Keynote
1:45 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
Tuesday
10:30 a.m.
1:15 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
Tuesday Reception
Wednesday
10:30 a.m.
1:15 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
(first choice)
1
2
Will Attend
9
10
17
18
(first choice)
25
26
33
34
41
42
Will Attend
(first choice)
49
50
57
58
65
66
3
11
19
27
35
43
51
59
67
(second choice)
7
8
1
2
3
Vegetarian Lunch is included with Monday registration.
14
15
16
9
10
11
22
23
24
17
18
19
(second choice)
28
29
30
31
32
25
26
27
36
37
38
39
40
33
34
35
44
45
46
47
48
41
42
43
Won’t Attend Reception is included with conference registration.
(second choice)
52
53
54
55
56
49
50
51
60
61
62
63
64
57
58
59
68
69
70
71
72
65
66
67
4
5
Won’t Attend
12
13
20
21
6
4
5
6
7
8
12
20
13
21
14
22
15
23
16
24
28
36
44
29
37
45
30
38
46
31
39
47
32
40
48
52
60
68
53
61
69
54
62
70
55
63
71
56
64
72
Register Online
Before 8/17/07
Register Online
After 8/17/07
3-Day Registration (Monday lunch included)
$355
$380
$395
$420
Group Rate (see restrictions previous page)
$335
$360
$375
$400
One Day Rate (Monday-Wednesday)
$160
$180
$200
$220
Post Conference Institute by Dan Siegel
$100
$125
$100
$125
Registration
CME Category 1 Credit (for Physicians and
Psychologists) Specialty
CME Category 1 Credit (for Nurses)
License #
BBS Credit
License #
MCLE Credit
License #
Certificates of Attendance. See page 1 for details.
Register by Mail or Fax Register by Mail or Fax
Before 8/17/07
After 8/17/07
Enter
Amount
$55
$25
$25
$55
Check One
Child Abuse and Neglect no charge
Clinical Forensic Medicine
Total Due
Please indicate Payment Method
Check Payable to UC Regents Master Card Visa Discover Am. Express Purchase Order #
(
Cardholder Name
Credit Card Billing Address (if different than above)
Account Number
Expiration Date
)
Phone number
Signature
Register online at www.canconference.com
Or mail registration forms and payment to: UC Davis CAARE Center • 3300 Stockton Blvd. • Sacramento, CA 95820 • Attn: Registrar
Or fax your registration form to: (916) 734-5644 Questions? Call (888) 705-4141 or email info@canconference.com
Special Accommodations Check box if you require special accommodations. Fax requirements to (916) 941-6704.
See Workshop Descriptions and Register Online at www.canconference.com
10
University of California at Davis
CAARE Diagnostic and Treatment Center
Non-Profit Org.
U.S. Postage Paid
U.C. Davis
3300 Stockton Blvd.
Sacramento, CA 95820
PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Keynote Speakers: Kiti Freier, Ben Saunders, and Ed Tronick
Special Post-Conference Institute by Dan Siegel
Drug Endangered Children
Infant Mental Health as a Developing Field
Abusive Head Trauma
Healing Traumatic Grief in Children
Successful Child Protection Strategies
Male Victims of Sexual Assault
Traumatic Bonding
UC Davis National Child Abuse
and Neglect Conference
September 17-19, 2007
Hyatt Regency, Sacramento, CA
•Clinical Forensic Medicine Institute
September 17-19
•California DEC Institute
September 17-19
•Post-Conference Institute with Dan Siegel, MD
September 20