UC Davis National
Child Abuse and
Neglect Conference
october 27-29, 2008
Hyatt Regency, Sacramento, CA
•Clinical Forensic Medicine Institute
October 27-29
•California DEC Institute
October 27-29
•Post-Conference PCIT Institute October 30
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
R e g ister O n l ine : w w w. canconference . com
Twenty-Seventh Annual UC Davis
National Child Abuse and Neglect Conference:
October 27-29, 2008
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Child Abuse and Neglect Conference October 27-29
Clinical Forensic Medicine Institute October 27-29
California Drug Endangered Children (DEC) Institute October 27-29
Post-Conference PCIT Institute October 30
WHO SHOULD ATTEND THE CHILD ABUSE AND
NEGLECT CONFERENCE?
The Twenty-Seventh 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. This 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 victim centered 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 PCIT INSTITUTE
The post-conference PCIT Institute on Thursday, October
30 is designed for professionals with some background
or familiarization with PCIT principles. PCIT workshops
during the conference on Wednesday are appropriate for
a broader audience as well as current practitioners. See
page 6 for details and page 10 to register.
EDUCATIONAL OBJECTIVES
After attending this conference, attendees should be
able to:
1.Develop knowledge, skills, intervention strategies,
and other abilities about the following mental health
and development issues experienced by abused and
1
neglected infants and children:
• Sensory integration and self-regulation in the infant and
young child
• Evaluating quality of parent-child relationships and
intervention strategies
• Dialectical Behavior Therapy, a recognized evidence
based practice
• Trauma-focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, a
recognized evidence based practice
• Parent Child Interaction Therapy (PCIT), a recognized
evidence based practice
• Art and play therapy
• Psychotropic medications for children
2.Gain an understanding about interviewing, medical
examinations, and findings:
• Interviewing the offender in child sexual abuse
investigations
• Abilities and limitations in assessing the timing of
injuries
• Unusual manifestations of child physical abuse
• Biomechanics of fractures
• Metabolic bone disease
• Scope of forensic dentistry
3.Gain knowledge about the educational needs and rights
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of children in foster care:
Important legislative developments
Right to a fair chance
Educational rights
Children’s rights to treatment and protections
4.Learn about new developments in clinical forensic
medicine:
• Update on consensual intercourse study
• Forensic photography of physical findings
• Training through telemedicine and virtual course
practicum
• SART: funding models, promising practices identified in
California, and the Missouri statewide model
• Suspect exams as an emerging forensic need
5.Acquire knowledge about Drug Endangered
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Children (DEC):
Drugs of abuse and their effects on children
Toxicological and medical outcomes
Effects on the brain, child neglect, and prenatal exposure
Social services’ response
Effective treatment for parents
Kentucky response to DEC
6.Gain knowledge of dependency law and children’s legal
representation:
• Therapeutic jurisprudence and the legal representation
of children in the child welfare system
• How to handle dependent youth who commit
delinquent acts
• Children’s right to consent to treatment and protections
afforded by legal privileges
• Preparing and trying a complex dependency cases
See Workshop Descriptions and Register Online at www.canconference.com
Schedule of Events
S U N DAY, O C TO B E R 26 , 20 0 8
6:00-7:30 PM
Pre-Conference Check-In
M onday, october 27, 20 0 8
7:00 AM
9:00 AM
9:15 AM
10:15-10:30 AM
Conference Check-In and Continental Breakfast
General Assembly Welcome
Marilyn Strachan Peterson, MSW, MPA
General Assembly Keynote: A Universal School-Based Approach
to Preventing Violence in Relationships
David Wolfe, PhD
Break
10:30 - 12:00 PM WORKSHOPS
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
12:00 PM
12:40 PM
12:45-1:30 PM
1:30-1:45 PM
David Wolfe, PhD
Sensory Integration and Self-Regulation in the Infant and Young Child:
Creating Goodness-of-Fit between Children and Environments
Marie Anzalone, ScD, OTR
An Introduction to Dialectical Behavior Therapy with Adolescents
Michele Berk, PhD
The Use of Kiddie - Schedule for Affective Disorders and Schizophrenia (K-SADS)
in Diagnosing Children - Part I
Jayanthi Kasiraj, PhD
Interviewing the Offender in Child Sexual Abuse Investigations - Part I
Detective James Starks (retired)
Timing Injuries - How Precise Can We Be?
Steven Boos, MD, FAAP
Foster Care Legislation: Effective Advocacy for Youth
Referee Dean Peterson, JD (Moderator); William Grimm, JD; Michael Linardi, JD; and Dikla Shenhav, JD
Drug Endangered Children: Drugs of Abuse and the Effects on Our Children
Jennifer Lowry, MD
Sex for Science: An Update on Consensual Intercourse Study
Hillary Larkin, PA-C
Luncheon
Welcome and Introductions
Anthony Philipps, MD
Luncheon Keynote: Fire Up Your Life
Donna Hartley
Break
1:45-3:15 PM Workshops
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
3:15-3:30 PM
Child-Parent Psychotherapy with Culturally Diverse Families
Donna Hartley
Chandra Ghosh Ippen, PhD
The Fourth “R”: A School-Based Program to Reduce Violence and Risk Behaviors among Youth
David Wolfe, PhD
The Use of K-SADS: Case Reviews and Demonstrations - Part II
Jayanthi Kasiraj, PhD
Interviewing the Offender in Child Sexual Abuse Investigations - Part II
Detective James Starks (retired)
Unusual Manifestations of Child Physical Abuse
Angela Rosas, MD
The Rights of Children in Care, Including the Right to a Fair Chance upon Exiting Care
Michael B Hansell, JD, CWLS; Kacey Kamrin, JD; Tasha Norris; and Theresa Thurmond, MSW
Drug Endangered Children: Toxicological and Medical Outcomes of Children Found in
Clandestine Methamphetamine Labs
Penny Grant, MD
Sexual Assault Response Teams: SART Funding Models That Work
Marilyn Strachan Peterson, MSW, MPA and Detective Robin Mitchell
Break
See Workshop Descriptions and Register Online at www.canconference.com
2
3:30-5:00 PM WORKSHOPS
17.
Sensory Integration and Self-Regulation in the Infant and Young Child:
Creating Goodness-of-Fit between Children and Environments (repeat)
Marie Anzalone, ScD, OTR
An Introduction to Dialectical Behavior Therapy with Adolescents (repeat)
Michele Berk, PhD
Conducting Competent Child Welfare Evaluations
Dawn Blacker, PhD; Tylene Cammack-Barry, PsyD; and Blake Carmichael, PhD
Interviewing the Offender in Child Sexual Abuse Investigations - Part III
Detective James Starks (retired)
Biomechanics of Fractures
Steven Boos, MD, FAAP
Ensuring Equal Education for Foster Youth
Ann Quirk, JD; Rachel Raymond, JD; and Linda Zall
Drug Endangered Children and the Brain: Neglect, Drugs and Kids - Prenatal Exposure
through the Teen Years
Deborah Stewart, MD
Forensic Photography: Meeting the Challenge of Photographing Physical Findings
William Green, MD; Elliot Schulman, MD; and Sanford Weiss, BCEP, PI
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
T uesday, O ctober 28 , 20 0 8
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: Surviving a Kidnapping at Age 16 - My Story
Tamara Brooks
Break
10:30 - 12:00 PM Workshops
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
12:00 PM
Trauma-Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy with Children,
Tamara Brooks
Adolescents and Their Parents - Part I
Esther Deblinger, PhD
Psychological Maltreatment: What It Is and What We Know
Brian Allen, MS
Sexual Exploitation of Minors
Detective Christine Morse; Sergeant Pam Seyffert; and Special Agent Minerva Shelton
CSI Sacramento: Behind the Scenes of Child and Adolescent Sexual Abuse Exams
Cathy Boyle, PNP (Moderator); Anne Alexis, PA-C; Patricia Daugherty, PA-C; Sheridan Miyamoto, FNP; Carol
O’Callaghan, FNP-C; Ana Ross, PA-C; Glennie Trestler, FNP-C; and Cindy Truong, PA-C
Metabolic Bone Disease
Kevin Coulter, MD
Determining Parental Progress in Reunification Cases: Analyzing Mental Health Reports and
Examining the Providers in Court
Christie Giusti, JD, PsyD; Steve Goldstein, MFT; Roderick Howze, MSW; and Terri Ravandi, JD, CWLS
Drug Endangered Children: Social Services’ Response to Children Found in Homes
Where Drugs are Used, Sold and Manufactured
Christine Smith, MSW
Telemedicine: Supporting the Frontier - The Child Sexual Abuse Exam Mentoring Program
Marilyn Kaufhold, MD
Lunch - on your own
1:15 - 2:45 PM Workshops
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
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Trauma-Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy with Children, Adolescents and
Their Parents - Part II
Esther Deblinger, PhD
Art & Play Therapy for Infants, Toddlers and Preschoolers - Part I
Linda Chapman, MA, ATR-BC
The Quality of Parent-Child Relationships during Infancy and Early Childhood
Tylene Cammack-Barry, PsyD and Beth Limberg, PhD, RPT-S
Where’s Your Warrant? The Impact of Federal Case Law on Entry, Removal
and Medical Examinations
Traci Lee, JD and Lisa Travis, JD
Update on Osteogenesis Imperfecta
Billur Mogaddam, MD
See Workshop Descriptions and Register Online at www.canconference.com
38.
39.
40.
2:45-3:00
Therapeutic Jurisprudence and the Legal Representation of Children in the
Child Welfare System
Cindy Cain; Christie Giusti, JD, PsyD; and Terri Ravandi, JD, CWLS
Drug Endangered Children: Creating and Ensuring Effective Treatment
for Drug Abusing Parents
Nicolas Taylor, PhD
How Do We Know We’re Doing it Right? Incorporating Feedback from Sexual Assault
Response Team (SART) Participants and Patients into Forensic Medical Quality Assurance
Elliot Schulman, MD and Malinda Wheeler, RN, MN, FNP, SANE-A
Break
3:00-4:30 PM WORKSHOPS
41.
42.
43.
44.
45.
46.
47.
48.
4:30-6:00 PM
Trauma-Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy with Children, Adolescents
and Their Parents - Part III
Esther Deblinger, PhD
Art & Play Therapy for Infants, Toddlers and Preschoolers - Part II
Linda Chapman, MA, ATR-BC
Where’s Your Warrant? The Impact of Federal Case Law on Entry, Removal
and Medical Examinations (repeat)
Traci Lee, JD and Lisa Travis, JD
Mock Testimony of a Mental Health Expert in a Child Sexual Abuse Case
Deborah Stewart, MD (Moderator); Nancy Ramirez, JD; and Anthony Urquiza, PhD
Educational Advocacy in Foster Care
Paul Porter, PhD
When Dependent Youth Allegedly Commit Delinquent Acts
Referee Dean Petersen, JD (Moderator); Kacey Kamrin, JD; Michael Linardi, JD; and Steven Nelson, JD
Drug Endangered Children: Kentucky’s Response
Holly Hopper, MRC
Key Features of Successful Sexual Assault Response Teams (SARTs)
Brooke Allison, MA; William Green, MD; and Marilyn Strachan Peterson, MSW, MPA
Conference Networking Reception
W ednesday, october 29, 20 0 8
7:30 AM
9:00 AM
Conference Check-In and Continental Breakfast
General Assembly Welcome
Deborah Stewart, MD
9:15 AM
General Assembly Keynote: Violence through the Eyes of a Young Child
Joy Osofsky, PhD
10:15 –10:30 AM Break
10:30 – 12:30 PM WORKSHOPS
49.
50.
51.
52.
53.
54.
55.
56.
12:00 PM
Joy Osofsky, PhD
Mindful Mother – Embodied Child: A Somatic Treatment Model
to Improve Post-Traumatic Bonding between Infant and Mother
Manuela Mischke-Reed, PhD
An Overview of Parent-Child Interaction Therapy (PCIT)
Lareina Ho, EdD and Leslie Whitten, MFT
Psychotropic Medications: Issues for Abused and Neglected Children
Celeste Wiser, MD
Suspected Child Abuse and Neglect (SCAN) Meeting: A Multi-Disciplinary Team
Looks at Ways to Exchange Information
Cathy Boyle, PNP (Moderator); Wendy Christian, MSW; Irene Chu, MS; Courtney Corbitt, LCSW;
Sergeant Jim Lassen; Rachel Pierce
The Need for Forensic Dentistry in the Investigation of Child Abuse
Norman “Skip” Sperber, DDS
A Child’s Right to Consent to Treatment and Protections Afforded by Legal Privileges
Judianne Chew, LCSW; Christie Giusti, JD, PsyD; and Terri Ravandi, JD, CWLS
Drug Endangered Children: A Vital Strategy to Break the Cycle of Drug Abuse and Violence
Chief Mitchel Brown, MA
Sexual Assault Clinical and Forensic Management: A Virtual Practicum to Train
Sexual Assault Forensic Medical Examiners
Joseph Henderson, MD
Lunch - on your own
See Workshop Descriptions and Register Online at www.canconference.com
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1:15 - 2:45 PM Workshops
57.
58.
59.
60.
61.
62.
63.
64.
2:45-3:00 PM
Understanding Infants and Toddlers in the Child Welfare System
Joy Osofsky, PhD
PCIT and Emotional Availability
Michelle Culver and Susan Timmer, PhD
Of Pachyderms and People: Trans-Species Theory of Trauma and Recovery
Gay Bradshaw, PhD
Northern California Photo Review
Cathy Boyle, PNP and Sheridan Miyamoto, FNP
The Need for Forensic Dentistry in the Investigation of Child Abuse (repeat)
Norman “ Skip” Sperber, DDS
Preparing and Trying a Complex Dependency Case Part 1: Legal Strategy
Michael B. Hansell, JD, CWLS; John E. B. Myers, JD; and Duane Vick, JD
Drug Endangered Children: Investigation and Prosecution - How to Enhance Legal Cases
Investigator Susan Webber-Brown and Clare Keithley, JD
Suspect Exams: An Emerging Forensic Need
William Green, MD
Break
3:00 - 4:30 PM Workshops
65.
Infant Mental Health: The Impact of Trauma on Infants and Young Children
Rachel Talamentz, MFT
Culture, Parenting, and PCIT: Delivering Effective PCIT Services to Families
Renda Dionne, PhD; Katherine Elliott, PhD; and Kristen McCabe, PhD
Kin Under the Skin: What We are Learning about Human Trauma from Animal Experiences
Gay Bradshaw, PhD
Healing of Genital Injuries in Prepubescent and Adolescent Females
Cathy Boyle, PNP and Sheridan Miyamoto, FNP
Educational Advocacy in Foster Care (repeat)
Paul Porter, PhD
Preparing and Trying a Complex Dependency Case Part 2: Examination of Witnesses
Michael B. Hansell, JD, CWLS; Referee Marlene Hertoghe, JD; John E.B Myers, JD; Angela Rosas, MD; Duane Vick,
JD; and Sarah Zehner, BSW
Drug Endangered Children: Systems of Care - What Professional and
Lay Communities Can Do
Kiti Freier, PhD
Clinical Forensic Medicine: Establishing a Statewide SART Program
Michael Weaver, MD
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 AB1195 can be found on our website at
http://cme.ucdavis.edu.
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 health-care professional. To achieve our mission, we support the expansion of both traditional and
innovative modes of learning.
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See Workshop Descriptions and Register Online at www.canconference.com
Post Conference
Parent-Child Interaction Therapy (Pcit) Institute
Thursday, October 30, 2008
8:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Hyatt Regency Hotel
This Parent-Child Interaction Therapy (PCIT) Institute is designed for professionals working with at-risk families and
providing PCIT services . The purpose of this Institute is to advance knowledge and practice standards in the fields of
psychology, social work, parent education, and other related disciplines . Participants should have knowledge about
PCIT theory, PCIT protocol/procedure and the treatment model . This is an opportunity to meet colleagues and leaders
practicing PCIT, discuss experiences in providing PCIT and advance knowledge.
Workshops to Include:
Clinical Skills/Service Delivery:
Learn and improve skills for assessing at-risk families, defining treatment
goals and objectives, delivering treatment, and applying PCIT principles to a
variety of families. Discuss implications of training future generations so the
PCIT model is maintained.
Research:
Information about the latest research and application of research in PCIT.
Who Should Attend:
Mental health clinicians, supervisors, home visitors and others who are
familiar with PCIT and are interested in advancing their clinical skills and
PCIT programs . This is advanced training and participants should have a
working knowledg of PCIT and its components.
Institute Faculty
Morning Keynote
The Long-term Influence of ParentChild Interactions on Successful
Adolescent and Adult Development
Rand D. Conger, PhD
Professor Rand Conger is a Professor of
Human Development and Family Studies
at UC Davis. Since 1989 he has studied
the lives of children from 550 families of
European origin living in rural Iowa, and
another 900 African American families
in Georgia and Iowa since 1995. He is
concerned with how social, cultural, and
economic factors influence family interaction
processes and how these processes in
turn affect the emotional and behavioral
functioning of family members. Recently,
he has expanded the scope of his research
to look at the interplay between common
family strategies for survival and specific
cultural values in Mexican American families.
Rand D. Conger, PhD, Distinguished Professor, Division of Human Development
and Family Studies, Department of Human and Community Development,
Department of Psychology, UC Davis, Davis, CA
Anthony Urquiza, PhD, Director, Mental Health Services, CAARE Diagnostic and
Treatment Center, UC Davis Children’s
Hospital, Sacramento, CA
Jean McGrath, PhD, Program Director, Mental Health Services, CAARE Diagnostic
and Treatment Center, UC Davis Children’s Hospital, Sacramento, CA
Nancy Zebell, PhD, PCIT Program Director, CAARE Diagnostic and Treatment
Center, UC Davis Children’s Hospital, Sacramento, CA
Dawn Blacker, PhD, Training Director, CAARE Diagnostic and Treatment Center,
UC Davis Children’s Hospital, Sacramento, CA
Chris Home, LCSW, Mental Health Service Supervisor, 0-5 Preschool Program,
Riverside, CO
Continuing Education Credit
This institute meets the qualifications for 7 hours of continuing education
credit for MFTs and/or LCSWs as required by the Board of Behavioral
Science (BBS Provider # 3873).
SEE PAGE 10 TO REGISTER
7:30 AM Check-in and Continental Breakfast
8:00 AM – 5:00 PM Program
Lunch will be served and included in the registration costs.
For more information contact
Chin Pham, Program Coordinator
916-734-6610
info@pcittraining.tv
www.pcittraining.tv
This program is supported by the Governor’s Office of Emergency Services, Children’s Services Branch
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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 Team Physician Assistant, CAARE
Diagnostic and Treatment Center, UC Davis Children’s Hospital,
Sacramento, CA
Brian Allen, MS, Clinical Psychology Doctoral Intern, CAARE
Diagnostic and Treatment Center, UC Davis Children’s Hospital,
Sacramento, CA
Brooke Allison, MA, Executive Consultant, Loomis, CA
Marie Anzalone, ScD, OTR, Assistant Professor, Department
of Occupational Therapy, Virginia Commonwealth University,
Richmond, VA
Michelle Berk, PhD, Director and Assistant Clinical Professor,
Adolescent Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, UCLA School of Medicine,
Harbor - UCLA Medical Center, Torrance, CA
Dawn Blacker, PhD, Supervising Psychologist II, Training Director,
CAARE Diagnostic and Treatment Center, UC Davis Children’s Hospital,
Sacramento, CA
Stephen Boos, MD, FAAP, Medical Director, Tree House Child Assessment
Center of Montgomery County, Medical Director, Inova Fairfax Hospital for
Children, Pediatric FACT Team, North Potomac, MD
Cathy Boyle, PNP, CAARE Team Coordinator, CAARE Diagnostic and
Treatment Center, UC Davis Children’s Hospital, Sacramento, CA
Gay Bradshaw, PhD, Executive Director, The Kerulos Center,
Jacksonville, OR
Tamara Brooks, Student, Motivational Speaker, Los Angeles, CA
Mitchel Brown, MA, Chief of Police, City of Oroville, Oroville, CA
Cindy Cain, Youth Advocate Social Worker, Educational Advocate,
Sacramento Child Advocates, Inc., Sacramento, CA
Tylene Cammack-Barry, PsyD, Psychologist, CAARE Diagnostic and
Treatment Center, UC Davis Children’s Hospital, Sacramento, CA
Blake Carmichael, PhD, Psychologist II, Evaluation Coordinator,
CAARE Diagnostic and Treatment Center, UC Davis Children’s Hospital,
Sacramento, CA
Linda Chapman, MA, ATR-BC, Founder and Director, Art Therapy
Institute of the Redwoods, Redwood Valley, CA
Judianne Chew, LCSW, Clinical Specialist Supervisor, CAARE
Diagnostic and Treatment Center, UC Davis Children’s Hospital,
Sacramento, CA
Wendy Christian, MSW, Director, SAFE Center, Child Protective
Services, Department of Health and Human Services, Sacramento, CA
Irene Chu, MSW, Supervisor, Emergency Response, Child Protective
Services, Department of Health and Human Services, Sacramento, CA
Courtney Corbitt, LCSW, Social Worker II, Department of Social
Services, UC Davis Medical Center, Sacramento, CA
Kevin Coulter, MD, Section Chief, General Pediatrics, Department of
Pediatrics, UC Davis Medical Center, Sacramento, CA
Michelle Culver, Assistant Community Health Representative, CAARE
Diagnostic and Treatment Center, UC Davis Children’s Hospital,
Sacramento, CA
Patricia Daugherty, PA-C, Physician Assistant, CAARE Diagnostic and
Treatment Center, UC Davis Children’s Hospital, Sacramento, CA
Esther Deblinger, PhD, Co-Director, CARES Institute, Stratford, NJ
Renda Dionne, PhD, Clinical Director, Indian Child and Family
Services, Temecula, CA
Katherine Elliot, PhD, Psychologist, Center for Reducing Health
Disparities, UC Davis Medical Center, Sacramento, CA
Kiti Freier, PhD, Associate Professor, Pediatrics, Loma Linda University,
San Bernardino, CA
Christie Giusti, JD, PsyD, Mental Health Attorney, Sacramento Child
Advocates, Inc., Sacramento, CA
Steven Goldstein, MFT, Psychotherapist, Private Practice,
Sacramento, CA
Penny Grant, MD, Associate Professor of Clinical Pediatrics, J.E. and
Z.B. Butler Child Advocacy Center, Children’s Hospital at Montefiore,
Bronx, NY
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William Green, MD, Director, Sexual Assault Clinical Forensic Medical
Education, California Clinical Forensic Medical Training Center, UC
Davis Medical Center, Sacramento, CA
Michael B. Hansell, JD, CWLS, Co-Managing Attorney, Sacramento
Child Advocates, Inc., Sacramento, CA
Donna Hartley, Motivational Speaker, Hartley International,
Tahoe City, CA
Marlene Hertoghe, JD, Referee, Sacramento County Juvenile
Dependency Court, Sacramento, CA
Joseph Henderson, MD, Director, Interactive Media Laboratory,
Professor, Community and Family Medicine, Dartmouth Medical School,
Hanover, NH
Lareina Ho, EdD, Clinical Specialist, CAARE Diagnostic and Treatment
Center, UC Davis Children’s Hospital, Sacramento, CA
Holly Hopper, MRC, Director, Principal Investigator, Drug Endangered
Child Training Network, College of Public Health, Center for Prevention
Research, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY
Roderick Howze, MSW, Child Protective Services, Department of
Health and Human Services, County of Sacramento, Sacramento, CA
Chandra Ghosh Ippen, PhD, Associate Research Director, Child Trauma
Research Project, University of California, San Francisco, San
Francisco, CA
Kacey Kamrin, JD, Senior Attorney, Sacramento Child Advocates, Inc.
Sacramento, 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
Hillary Larkin, PA-C, Director, Medical Sexual Assault Services,
Department of Emergency Medicine, Alameda County Medical Center,
Oakland, CA
Jim Lassen, Sergeant, Police Department, City of Sacramento,
Sacramento, CA
Traci Lee, JD, Supervising Deputy County Counsel, County of
Sacramento, Sacramento, CA
Beth Limberg, PhD, RPT-S, Assistant Director, Clinical PsyD Program,
California School of Professional Psychology, Alliant International
University, Sacramento, CA
Michael Linardi, JD, Supervising Attorney, Sacramento Child Advocates,
Inc., Sacramento, CA
Jennifer Lowry, MD, Clinical Pharmacologist, Medical Toxicologist,
Pediatric Pharmacology and Medical Toxicology, Children’s Mercy
Hospitals and Clinics, Kansas City, MO
Kristen McCabe, PhD, Principal Investigator, Child and Adolescent
Services Research Center, San Diego, CA
Manuela Mischke-Reed, PhD, Psychotherapist, Private Practice, Menlo
Park, CA
Robin Mitchell, Detective Sergeant, Sheriff’s Department, Santa Cruz
County, Santa Cruz, CA
Sheridan Miyamoto, FNP, Child Protective Custody Medical Clearance
Exam Coordinator, CAARE Diagnostic and Treatment Center, UC Davis
Children’s Hospital, Sacramento, CA
Billur Mogaddam, MD, Clinical Director, Section of Genetics, M.I.N.D
Institute, UC Davis Medical Center, Sacramento, CA
Christine Morse, Detective, Police Department, City of Sacramento,
Sacramento, CA
John E.B. Myers, JD, Distinguished Scholar and Professor, University of
the Pacific, McGeorge School of Law, Sacramento, CA
Steven Nelson, JD, Assistant Public Defender, Public Defender’s Office,
County of Sacramento, Sacramento, CA
Tasha Norris, Associate Executive Director, Wind Youth Services,
Sacramento, CA
Carol O’Callaghan, FNP-C, CAARE Team Forensic Nurse Practitioner,
CAARE Diagnostic and Treatment Center, UC Davis Children’s Hospital,
Sacramento, CA
Joy Osofsky, PhD, Professor of Pediatrics and Psychiatry, Louisiana
State University Health Sciences Center, New Orleans, LA
Dean Petersen, JD, Referee, Superior Court of California, County of
Sacramento, Sacramento, CA
See Workshop Descriptions and Register Online at www.canconference.com
Rachel Pierce, Victim Specialist, Federal Bureau of Investigation,
Sacramento, CA
Paul Porter, PhD, Associate Professor, Joint Doctoral Program, Sonoma
State University, Santa Rosa, CA
Ann Quirk, JD, Educational Rights Attorney, Sacramento Child
Advocates, Inc., Sacramento, CA
Nancy Ramirez, JD, Deputy District Attorney, District Attorney’s Office,
County of Sacramento, Sacramento, CA
Terri Ravandi, JD, CWLS, Co-Managing Attorney, Sacramento Child
Advocates, Inc., Sacramento, CA
Angela Rosas, MD, Medical Director, BEAR Care Center, Sutter
Children’s Center, Sacramento, CA
Ana Ross, PA-C, CAARE Team Physician Assistant, CAARE Diagnostic
and Treatment Center, UC Davis Children’s Hospital, Sacramento, CA
Rachel Raymond, JD, Senior Attorney, Sacramento Child Advocates,
Inc., Sacramento, CA
Tony Saika, Detective, Police Department, City of Sacramento,
Sacramento, CA
Elliot Schulman, MD, MPH, Director, Santa Barbara County Public
Health Department, Medical Director for Santa Barbara Public Health
Department, Medical Director, Sexual Assault Response Team, Santa
Barbara County Public Health Department, Medical Director, Stewart
House Warner Brothers Clinic, Santa Monica UCLA Medical Center,
Medical Director, Rape Treatment Center, Harrah Clinic, Santa Monica
UCLA, Medical Center, Santa Barbara, CA
Pam Seyffert, Sergeant, Police Department, City of Sacramento,
Sacramento, CA
Minerva Shelton, Special Agent, Crimes Against Children Unit, Federal
Bureau of Investigation, Sacramento, CA
Dikla Shenhav, JD, Staff Attorney, Sacramento Child Advocates, Inc.,
Sacramento, CA
Christine Smith, MSW, Senior Social Services Supervisor, Department of
Children and Family Services, Orange County, Orange, CA
Norman “Skip” Sperber, Chief Forensic Dentist, Imperial and San Diego
Counties, San Diego, CA
James Starks, Detective (retired), Kentucky State Police, Midway, KY
Rachel Talamentz, MFT, Program Manager, Youth and Family
Enrichment Services, San Carlos, CA
Nicolas Taylor, PhD, Psychologist, Taylor Behavioral Health,
Montrose, CO
Theresa Thurmond, MSW, Coordinator, Independent Living Program,
County of Sacramento, Sacramento, CA
Susan Timmer, PhD, Research Coordinator, CAARE Diagnostic and
Treatment Center, UC Davis Children’s Hospital, Sacramento, CA
Lisa Travis, JD, Supervising Deputy Counsel, County of Sacramento,
Sacramento, CA
Glennie Trestler, FNP, CAARE Diagnostic and Treatment Center, UC
Davis Children’s Hospital, Sacramento, CA
Cindy Truong, PA-C, CAARE Team Physician Assistant, 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
Duane Vick, JD, Staff Attorney, Sacramento Child Advocates, Inc.,
Sacramento, CA
Michael Weaver, MD, Medical Director, Emergency Services, St. Luke’s
Hospital, Kansas City, MO
Susan Webber-Brown, Investigator, District Attorney’s Office, Butte
County, Oroville, CA
Sanford Weiss, BCEP, PI, Forensic Evidence Photography Consultant and
Educator, Packer Engineering, Inc., Naperville, IL
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
David Wolfe, PhD, RBC Investments Chair in Children’s Mental Health,
Director, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health, Centre for Prevention
Science, Professor of Psychology and Psychiatry, University of Toronto,
London, Canada
Linda Zall, Project Specialist, Foster Youth Services Program, Sacramento
County Office of Education, Sacramento, CA
Sarah Zehner, BSW, Youth Advocate Social Worker, Sacramento Child
Advocates, Inc., Sacramento, CA
Continuing Education
Accreditation: Up to 17.25 Hours of Category 1 Credit
The University of California, Davis, Health System is
accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing
Medical Education (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 up to
17.25 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Physicians should
only claim credit commensurate with the extent of their
participation in the activity.
AAFP: 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 PRA Category 1 Credits™ 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 AMA PRA Category 1
Credits™ toward license renewal. On the BRN license
renewal form, report the number of hours you attended
(up to 17.25 hours of credit) and fill in “CME Category
1” for the provider number.
Additional Accreditations
MFTs and LCSWs: UC Davis Health System Office of
Continuing Medical Education, Provider No. PCE 2354.
This course meets the qualifications for 17.25 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.
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.
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 $35 off the mail-in rate for threeday registration and $20 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
Refund requests for cancellation must be received in writing
by September 27, 2008, and will be subject to a $50 service
charge. Refunds will not be made for cancellations received
after September 27, 2008, 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.
A limited block of rooms is reserved until 5:00 pm
October 6, 2008 for conference participants at the
discounted rate of $159/single occupancy, $184/double,
9
$209/triple and $234/quadruple plus sales and hotel
tax. Reservations can be made by calling Hyatt central
reservations at 1-800-233-1234. Indicate you are with
the UC Davis Child Abuse Conference to receive the
discounted rate. After October 6, 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 $12 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 selfparking is available for registered hotel guests for $17 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 a $15 daily maximum (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.
CERTIFICATES OF ATTENDANCE
Certificates of attendance are available in two areas 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 RECEPTION
Meet colleagues and conference faculty during this event
slated for Tuesday, October 28, 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.
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.
CONFERENCE LOCATION
Hyatt Regency, Sacramento
1209 L Street
Sacramento, CA 95814
(916) 443-1234
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 9/26/08
Register Online
After 9/26/08
3-Day Registration (Monday lunch included)
$360
$385
$395
$420
Group Rate (see restrictions previous page)
$340
$365
$375
$400
One Day Rate (Monday-Wednesday)
$155
$170
$175
$185
Post Conference PCIT Institute
$135
$170
$175
$185
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 9/26/08
After 9/26/08
Enter
Amount
$60
$30
$30
$60
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: David Wolfe, Tamara Brooks, Joy Osofsky
Dialectical Behavior Therapy with Michele Berk
Trauma-Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy with Esther Deblinger
New Developments in Infant Mental Health
Violence through the Eyes of a Young Child
Evaluation of Physical Injuries
Educational Rights of Children in Foster Care
Psychotropic Medications
Drug Endangered Children
Child Sexual Abuse and Sexual Assault Forensic Medical Developments
UC Davis National Child Abuse
and Neglect Conference
october 27-29, 2008
Hyatt Regency, Sacramento, CA
•Clinical Forensic Medicine Institute
October 27-29
•California DEC Institute
October 27-29
•Post-Conference PCIT Institute
October 30