2022 COD & TREATMENT CONFERENCE IS HYBRID!COD and Treatment Conference strives to bring together experts from Washington and across the nation to share information
Event Details
2022 COD & TREATMENT CONFERENCE IS HYBRID!
COD and Treatment Conference strives to bring together experts from Washington and across the nation to share information about innovative Co-occurring Disorder (COD) —diagnosed patients who have substance use disorders as well as mental health disorders—and treatment therapeutic techniques, skills, programs, practices, and policies. The conference offers relevant workshops and several keynote speakers in an enjoyable learning experience.
Our goal is to promote the integration of services across public behavioral health, developmental disabilities, adult and youth corrections, and physical health. Additionally, promote knowledge about COD and the value of integration, to support the development of a COD capable system of care. Finally, we strive to present each participant with current information that will bring value back to the agency and the patients they serve and to provide a great opportunity to network with friends and colleagues.
The conference will be available in person in Yakima, WA Oct 10-11 as well as online virtually those same dates.
Additionally, there will be On-Demand Access online which will begin n October 16, 2022 at 8:00 AM PT and will close October 31, 2022
This website brings together practical and current tools, strategies, and information designed to help physicians and other health care providers in Washington State care for children and youth with special health care needs and their families.
Role of Indigenous Healing Practices in Native Life Re-balance
August 23, 11am-12pm PT
The United South and Eastern Tribes, Inc. and the New
Event Details
Role of Indigenous Healing Practices in Native Life Re-balance
August 23, 11am-12pm PT
The United South and Eastern Tribes, Inc. and the New England MHTTC present Reclaiming Native Psychological Brilliance, a Tribal Behavioral Health ECHO webinar series. Native Psychological Brilliance refers to the intelligence, strengths, balance, innate resources, and resilience of Native people. Each session offers an opportunity for participants to:
Gain skills on strength-based approaches in partnership with Native People to enhance Native behavioral health
Discuss ways that Native brilliance is demonstrated and supports behavioral health
Learn about Native brilliance examples to share with behavioral health and other health care staff, as well as with local Tribal Nation citizens
Tribal health directors, clinic staff, counselors, social workers, physicians, nurses, Tribal Epidemiology Center staff, and anyone supporting Tribal communities through the health or behavioral health sector are welcome to join.
Description:
Health care leaders are increasingly calling for an approach to care that treats the “whole person”—inclusive of individuals’ mental health, behavioral and lifestyle factors, and their social and economic
Event Details
Description:
Health care leaders are increasingly calling for an approach to care that treats the “whole person”—inclusive of individuals’ mental health, behavioral and lifestyle factors, and their social and economic environment. Is such a model attainable? And can complementary treatments (such as managing stress and sleep, nutrition coaching, and practices like yoga and acupuncture) be incorporated into care for all patients, not just those who can afford them?
Join us for a discussion of: the evidence behind integrated care that includes drug-less approaches, lifestyle and self-care, and community services; how these interdisciplinary approaches can be successfully carried out in a range of care settings; and what a greater focus on whole-person health looks like for patients. Panelists will explore how advanced primary care can reorient away from treating sickness in a fragmented system and towards fostering greater wellbeing and health equity for all communities.
Cost: free The webinar will be recorded and available on PCC’s website within 24 hours following the conclusion of the webinar.
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Time
(Tuesday) 10:00 am - 11:00 am
Location
Online
Organizer
Primary Care CollaborativeFounded in 2006, the Primary Care Collaborative (PCC) is a not-for-profit multi-stakeholder membership organization dedicated to advancing an effective and efficient health system built on a strong foundation of primary care and the patient-centered medical home. Representing a broad group of public and private organizations, the PCC’s mission is to unify and engage diverse stakeholders in promoting policies and sharing best practices that support growth of high-performing primary care and achieve the “Quadruple Aim”: better care, better health, lower costs, and greater joy for clinicians and staff in delivery of care.
THANKS TO THE GENEROUS SUPPORT OF THE MARYLAND DD COUNCIL, TASP IS EXCITED TO CONTINUE OUR FREE WEBINAR SERIES IN 2022!
TASP’S 2022 WEBINAR SERIES PRESENTS: Bridging the Gap:
Event Details
THANKS TO THE GENEROUS SUPPORT OF THE MARYLAND DD COUNCIL, TASP IS EXCITED TO CONTINUE OUR FREE WEBINAR SERIES IN 2022!
TASP’S 2022 WEBINAR SERIES PRESENTS: Bridging the Gap: Cultural Differences Between Child Welfare Agencies and Disability Agencies and the Impact on Parents with IDD (TASP = THE ASSOCIATION FOR SUCCESSFUL PARENTING)
This webinar is part of TASP’s 2022 Webinar series – flyer
Parents, professionals, and family members of individuals with disabilities are all welcome to attend.
Closed captioning will be provided. If you require additional accommodations please email us at info@achancetoparent.net.
All webinars are offered in a live, interactive format via Zoom.
After they have aired live, a recorded version will be available to TASP members for free and for non-members for a fee. Purchase recorded webinars HERE, or become a TASP member HERE and get them for free!
See the schedule of webinars (flyer) and register today. If registration is not yet available, check back, or join our mailing list HERE to be the first to get updates. flyer
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Time
(Thursday) 9:00 am - 10:30 am
Location
Online
Organizer
The Association for Successful Parenting (TASP)We are Dedicated to Enhancing the Lives of Parents Living with Cognitive Difficulties and Their Families through Education, Advocacy, and Support. *Cognitive difficulties may include difficulties in learning, remembering, and making decisions that affect everyday lifehttps://achancetoparent.net/
End-of-Summer Research Training Institute: Behavioral Health Prevention and Treatment for American Indians & Alaska Natives | September 19-23
The Native Center for Behavioral Health at the
Event Details
End-of-Summer Research Training Institute: Behavioral Health Prevention and Treatment for American Indians & Alaska Natives | September 19-23
One-week virtual class September 19-23, 2022 (8:30am-12:30pm PT)
Intensive experience on culturally appropriate research to guide interventions for the prevention and treatment of mental health, substance use and suicide concerns in American Indian and Alaska Native communities
Interested students who complete this class can apply to receive additional training and support via monthly web meetings October 2022 to May 2023
Extended training includes receiving support from a Native research mentor to complete a capstone project
If you have any questions about this event, please contact Northwest Native American Research Center For Health (NW NARCH) at summerinstitute@npaihb.org.
Experts from the University of Washington and Seattle Children’s Autism Center provide the Autism Center of Excellence (COE) Certification trainings through a contract with the Health Care Authority (HCA).
Purpose of
Event Details
Experts from the University of Washington and Seattle Children’s Autism Center provide the Autism Center of Excellence (COE) Certification trainings through a contract with the Health Care Authority (HCA).
Purpose of the COE Training
To increase the number of qualified clinicians (COEs) across Washington State who can appropriately diagnose children and youth with autism
Help children and families access needed services as appropriate, including writing a Medicaid/Apple Health prescription for Applied Behavioral Analysis (ABA). COE required for Managed Care Organization (MCO) prescription approval.
Who is Eligible to Become a COE
The HCA determines which primary care and other clinicians can become COEs. Currently the list includes medical physicians working in primary care, specialty physicians, clinical psychologists, ARNPs and pediatric naturopaths.
As of Oct 17, 2019 , an autism diagnosis from a COE provider (except for naturopath physicians) can also be used by a family for Developmental Disabilities Administration (DDA) eligibility.
What the Online Training Covers
Evaluation and diagnosis of children exhibiting signs and symptoms of autism spectrum disorder and determining which evidence –based treatments, including ABA, are likely to be helpful for individual children
Community and state resources for children and youth with autism and their families
How to write an approved prescription for ABA treatment
Billing Tips
Paperwork and process to complete to become a HCA recognized COE after the training
Who is the Training for?
The target audience for the COE certification training are those primary care clinicians and psychiatric ARNPs eligible to become COEs.
Neurologists, psychiatrists, PhD/PsyD psychologists and developmental-behavioral pediatricians are automatically able to diagnose autism for many insurances including Medicaid but may find the Washington specific focus of the training helpful.
Additionally, clinical and community partners collaborating with COES in the evaluation and connection of children and youth and their families to service are welcome to register.
Providers from outside of Washington State are welcome on a limited space available basis.
2022 COD & TREATMENT CONFERENCE IS HYBRID!COD and Treatment Conference strives to bring together experts from Washington and across the nation to share information
Event Details
2022 COD & TREATMENT CONFERENCE IS HYBRID!
COD and Treatment Conference strives to bring together experts from Washington and across the nation to share information about innovative Co-occurring Disorder (COD) —diagnosed patients who have substance use disorders as well as mental health disorders—and treatment therapeutic techniques, skills, programs, practices, and policies. The conference offers relevant workshops and several keynote speakers in an enjoyable learning experience.
Our goal is to promote the integration of services across public behavioral health, developmental disabilities, adult and youth corrections, and physical health. Additionally, promote knowledge about COD and the value of integration, to support the development of a COD capable system of care. Finally, we strive to present each participant with current information that will bring value back to the agency and the patients they serve and to provide a great opportunity to network with friends and colleagues.
The conference will be available in person in Yakima, WA Oct 10-11 as well as online virtually those same dates.
Additionally, there will be On-Demand Access online which will begin n October 16, 2022 at 8:00 AM PT and will close October 31, 2022
