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Fall 2019 Program

Guide

Center for Professional Education

Winter/Spring 2020 Program Guide

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Welcome to our 2020 Winter/Spring Professional Education Guide

AMITA Health Behavioral Medicine Institute

Center for Professional Education

ADVISORY BOARD

Clayton Ciha President and CEO,


Steve Hunter, LCSW, LMFT Director, Business Development,


Jason Washburn, PhD, ABPP Director of Education and

Clinical Training, Northwestern University Medical Center

Gregory Teas, MD Chief Medical Officer,


All of us at AMITA Health Behavioral Medicine look forward to a great year of professional education. For our spring session, we’ll offer 20 workshops in 10 locations, including Hoffman Estates, Aurora, Hinsdale, La Grange, Westmont, Joliet, Bolingbrook and Chicago.

Our January workshops will be held in Aurora, Hinsdale and Hoffman Estates. We’ll tackle successful parenting tactics, trauma sensitive interventions, LGBTQ student supports, and best practices for working with petitions for involuntary admission. The Aurora workshops, located at our behavioral health care site on the campus of Mercy Medical Center, will be free of charge.

We’ll kick off our February workshops at NIU Hoffman Estates with four of our resident experts discussing “Interventions in the School Setting: Tools and Strategies for Today’s Youth.” Later in the month, Dr. Tom Phelan, author of 1,2,3 Magic will present material from his bestselling book and discuss ADHD. Workshops in La Grange, Joliet, and Chicago will look at exposure and response prevention, maintaining mental health on the front lines, and psychiatric emergencies with Dr. Fabian Carbonell.

Dr. Phillip Mehler, CEDS will join us from ACUTE in Denver in March to discuss “Pearls and Myths in the Medical Evaluation of Patients with Eating Disorders.” Dr. Mehler is internationally recognized as a pioneer and researcher in the area of eating disorders with hundreds of publications. Also in March, we have a group of our professionals presenting on how to engage the arts to promote healing, which will be held at The Community House in Hinsdale.

In April, we have the popular Mary Jo Barrett presenting her workshop on “What to Do When Things Get Messy,” which focuses on working with couples and families who have experienced trauma and the responses we have as therapists. Dr. Patrick McGrath will present advanced techniques in the treatment of OCD at NIU Hoffman Estates. And Dr. Sarah Briley will present her workshop on “Understanding Substance Abuse Disorders” in Aurora. In late April and May, we’re featuring Dr. Sahib Gill in Westmont, Mark Sanders at NIU Hoffman Estates, and Amy Gjesdahl and Blodgett Dycus in Bolingbrook. Finally, our LCPC supervision series with Dr. Toni Tollerud will be offered throughout the spring on Saturdays at NIU/Hoffman Estates.

As introduced last fall, we’ll continue to provide electronic check-in and evaluations at many of our workshops. This has helped to expedite the process. We hope many of you were able to access this new platform on your phone or tablet.

We appreciate your continuing support of the workshops presented through AMITA Health Behavioral Medicine. We value our community partnerships and hope we continue to be your first choice in continuing education.

Sincerely, Steve Hunter, LCSW, LMFT Director, Business Development, AMITA Health Behavioral Medicine Institute

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Register online at AMITAhealth.org/BehavioralMedicine/AB/Register or call 1.855.MyAMITA (692.6482) to register

If fees apply, you may pay by credit card online or over the phone. If your organization plans to mail a check (payable to ABBHH) for your participation, please mail the check to:

AMITA Health Behavioral Medicine Institute Center for Professional Education c/o Steve Hunter, LCSW, LMFT 1650 Moon Lake Blvd. Hoffman Estates, IL 60169

Check-in and networking begins 30 minutes prior to each program.

Registration

Center for Professional Education: 2020 Winter/Spring Program Registration Information

Continuing Education Information

ABCD

FE

G

IAODAPCA (CADC)

Psychologists

CPDU (School Personnel)

Nursing

Dietitians

LSW/LCSW, LPC/LCPC, LMFT

CEU Grouping

Nursing Home Administrators Licensed Social Workers/Licensed Clinical Social Workers Approved provider through the Illinois Department of Financial and Professional Regulation #159.000944

Licensed Professional Counselors/Licensed Clinical Professional Counselors Approved provider through the Illinois Department of Financial and Professional Regulation #159.000944*

*According to IDFPR Professional Counselors/Administrative Code Section 1375.200 C.1.R, CEUs for LSW/LCSW are reciprocal for LPC/LCPC Licensed Marriage and Family Therapists Approved provider through the Illinois Department of Financial and Professional Regulation #168.000166

CADC/IAODAPCA For selected programs, we apply for IAODAPCA credits. Check each program description for reference to those credits.

Psychologists Approved provider through the Illinois Department of Financial and Professional Regulation #268.000021

School Personnel/Continuing Professional Development Unit For select programs, we will apply for CPDU credits. Check each program description for reference to these credits. Approved provider through the Illinois State Board of Education #080916103644232

Nurses Approved provider through the Illinois Department of Financial and Professional Regulation #236.000058

Dietitians For select training programs, we will apply for Illinois Dietetic Association CEUs. Check each program description for these credits.

Nursing Home Administrators Approved provider through the Illinois Department of Financial and Professional Regulation #139.000233 Illinois Department of Financial and Professional Regulation requires that participants attend the entire workshop to receive full credit. AMITA Health recognizes that our attendees may arrive late or need to leave early. We will be happy to provide you an amended certificate based on actual hours attended.

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Winter/Spring 2020 Training Calendar At-A-Glance

DATE TOPIC PRESENTER LOCATION PAGE

Jan. 16 Petition for InvoluntaryHospitalization: How to Determine, AccessCare and More!

Lisa Raciak, LCSW AMITA Health Mercy Medical Center 1330 N. Lake St. Aurora, IL

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Jan. 24 Successful Parenting: Create Your Custom Plan for Raising Independent Children Into Adulthood

Robin Choquette, PsyDJacqueline Rhew, LCPC, CADC

AMITA Health Mercy Medical Center 1330 N. Lake St. Aurora, IL

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Jan. 29 Understanding Trauma Sensitive Interventions and Cultural Diversity and Gender Bias

Sherrine Peyton, LCSWJacqueline Rhew , LCPC, CADCTina Maltese Gio, LCSW

AMITA Health Alexian Brothers Behavioral Health Hospital, 1650 Moon Lake Blvd. Hoffman Estates, IL

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Jan. 30 Supporting Our LGBTQ Students and Their Families: Best Practices for Creating a More Inclusive School Environment

Shelley Fischer, DSW, LCSW AMITA Health Hinsdale Hospital120 N. Oak StHinsdale, IL

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Feb. 19 Interventions in the School Setting: Tools and Strategies for Today’s Students

Jacqueline Rhew, LCPC, CADCMichael Feld, MDJason Washburn, PhD, ABPPPatrick B. McGrath, PhD

NIU Conference Center 5555 Trillium Blvd. Hoffman Estates, IL

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Feb. 20 The Best ERP Tips for Anxiety, OCD and PTSD

Patrick B. McGrath, PhD AMITA Health Medical Center La Grange 5101 Willow Springs Rd. La Grange, IL

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Feb. 21 911: Maintaining Mental Health on the Front Lines

Angela Bonneville, LCSW AMITA Health Saint Joseph Medical Center – Joliet 333 N. Madison St.Joliet, IL

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Feb. 21 How to Handle Psychiatric Emergencies

Fabian Carbonell, MD AMITA Health Saint Joseph Hospital2900 N. Lake Shore DriveChicago, IL

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Feb. 28 Dr. Tom Phelan: ADHD, 1, 2, 3 Magic and More

Thomas Phelan, PhD NIU Conference Center 5555 Trillium Blvd. Hoffman Estates, IL

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Feb. 28 Perinatal Mood Disorders Networking Breakfast:Perinatal Mental Health and the Intersection of Domestic Violence

Mladenka Totonchi, MSW, LSW, CDVPKimberly McCue, PhD


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Mar. 4 Raising Resiliency: Interventions and Strategies for Working with Parents in a School, Hospital and Private Practice

Jacqueline Rhew, LCPC, CADCThuy Pham, PsyDPatrick B. McGrath, PhD

AMITA Health Alexian Brothers Behavioral Health Hospital, 1650 Moon Lake Blvd.Hoffman Estates, IL

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DATE TOPIC PRESENTER LOCATION PAGE

Mar. 5 Engaging the Arts to Promote Hope and Healing

Jane Mitchell, RN, MSN Susan Kett, BAJennifer Kotecki, MA, LPC, RBTAnnie Krug, BA, MA

The Community House415 West EighthHinsdale, IL

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Mar. 13 Pearls and Myths in the Medical Evaluation of Patients with Eating Disorders

Philip Mehler, MD, FACP, FAED, CEDS


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Apr. 3 What to Do When Things Get Messy

Mary Jo Barrett, MSW NIU Conference Center 5555 Trillium Blvd. Hoffman Estates, IL

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Apr. 17 Advanced Techniques in the Treatment of Specific Types of OCD

Patrick B. McGrath, PhD NIU Conference Center 5555 Trillium Blvd. Hoffman Estates, IL

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Apr. 17 Understanding Substance Use Disorders: Trends, Best Practices and Treatment

Sarah Briley, EdD, LCPC, CADC AMITA Health Mercy Medical Center 1330 N. Lake St., Aurora, IL

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Apr. 22 Trauma Sensitive Learning Jaqueline Rhew, LCPC, CADCRobin Choquette, PsyD

AMITA Health Saint Joseph Medical Center – Joliet 333 N. Madison St.Joliet, IL

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Apr. 24 Marijuana: Miracle or Myth Sahib Gill, MD AMITA Health New Day Center, 740 Pasquinelli Dr., Ste 104, Westmont IL

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May 1 Navigating Competency and Advanced Directives in Older Adult Behavioral Medicine

Amy Gjesdahl, JDBlodgett Dycus, MD

AMITA Health Bolingbrook Hospital, 500 Remington Blvd., Bolingbrook, IL

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May 15 Breaking Intergenerational Patterns of Trauma, Addiction and Dark Secrets

Mark Sanders, LCSW, CADC NIU Conference Center 5555 Trillium Blvd. Hoffman Estates, IL

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Feb. 15 Feb, 29 Apr. 25

LCPC Supervision Series:Workshops 1, 2 and 3

Toni Tollerud, PhD, LCPC, NCC, NCS, ACS


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Winter/Spring 2020 Webinars Learning Series Online learning through the AMITA Health Alexian Brothers Center for Professional Education is available for your convenience. One (1) CEU credit will be awarded upon successful completion of the webinar’s evaluation for LSW/LCSW, LPC/LCPC, LMFT and Psychologists. Attendees must register using links provided on this page.

DATE TOPIC PRESENTER REGISTRATION LINK

Mar. 11 Supporting our LGBTQ Students and Their Families

Shelley Fischer, DSW, LCSW https://attendee.gotowebinar.com/register/7418612065223993346

Apr. 9 Alcohol Use Disorder: Screening and Referral for Treatment

Carol Trejo Kroeger, LCSW https://attendee.gotowebinar.com/register/2841581553792505858

May 6 Understanding Autism Spectrum Disorders: Trends and Treatments

Lauren Bantner, MA, LCPC, NCC, CDVP, CPAIP Dipa Patel, LPC

https://attendee.gotowebinar.com/register/2627589103236630530

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Thursday, January 16, 20203 p.m. – 4 p.m. Check-in begins at 8:30 a.m.

FacultyLisa Raciak, LCSWManager, Behavioral Health ServicesIntake and Chemical Dependency ProgramAMITA Health Mercy Medical Center Aurora

LocationAMITA Health Mercy Medical Center Aurora 1330 N. Lake St. Aurora, IL

CEUs Offered: 1.0Groups: A, C

Cost: FREE Includes program materials, continuing education and snacks

Reserve a Seat Register online at AMITAhealth.org/BehavioralMedicine/AB/Register or call 1.855.MyAMITA (692.6482)

Description Lisa Raciak, LCSW and Manager of Intake at AMITA Mercy Behavioral Health will educate professionals on how to determine if a resident needs behavioral health hospitalization, how to properly access care, and how to fill out the legal petition for involuntary hospitalization.

We will once again be using a new product called Conferences i/o that will allow you to sign in, complete your evaluation and collect your CEU certificate all from your mobile device. Using any mobile device (smartphone, tablet, laptop, etc.) you’ll be able to easily participate by going to a simple website at amitabmi.cnf.io.

This URL will be shared at the event so no need to memorize it, but you’re encouraged to bookmark it for easy access later on. The Conferences i/o app will allow you to ask questions, complete your evaluation and retrieve your certificate as well as respond to polls when they appear on your device, all in real time. When you visit the website noted above, you’ll see a list of sessions sorted by date and time. We will have more information for you at our first workshop!

Instructions for new platform

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Petition for Involuntary Hospitalization: How to Determine Access to Care

Program Objectives

Participants will:

• Understand the criteria for behavioral health inpatient hospitalization.

• Articulate how to correctly fill out petition for involuntary hospitalization.

• Learn process to access care for a resident in need of hospitalization.

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http://amitabmi.cnf.io/

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Successful Parenting: Create Your Custom Plan for Raising Independent Children into Adulthood

Friday, January 24, 20209 a.m. – 11 a.m.Check-in begins at 8:30 a.m.

FacultyJacqueline Rhew, LCPC, CADC Clinical Consultant, Child and Adolescent Services AMITA Health Alexian Brothers Behavioral Health Hospital

Robin Choquette, PsyD Clinical Liaison, AMITA Health Behavioral Medicine –South Region

Location AMITA Health Mercy Medical Center Aurora 1330 N. Lake St. Aurora, IL

CEUs Offered: 2.0 Groups: A, C, E

Cost: FREE Includes program materials, continuing education and continental breakfast


Description This program will equip professionals with the framework needed to provide an eight-week parenting class, along with parent and family coaching in both individual and family sessions. Schools and agencies have found this program particularly helpful when supporting parents are dealing with issues such as, anxiety, depression, school refusal, ADHD and other behavioral issues.

Program Objectives Participants will:

• Develop strategies for parents and interventions and to assist parents in developing an individualized family value-driven plan to raise healthy young adults.

• Learn The Successful Growth Model, as well as how emotional and cognitive development influences implementation of parenting strategies.

• Define skills to help parents gain better awareness of themselves and their children by understanding emotional and cognitive development, creating healthier boundaries, improving quality of parent-child interactions and communication skills.

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Description This program will equip professionals to create a trauma sensitive learning environment, being mindful of strategies and interventions used within the environment to support students who are struggling with engagement, avoidant behaviors, low motivation, and/or behavioral or emotional concerns. Participants will also be encouraged to self-reflect, as well as look at new courses of action that can lead to more positive outcomes for the children and adolescents they work with. Our goal is to help you create a healthier environment for your students.


• Learn about a comprehensive approach to student services, as well as ways to take a trauma sensitive approach, using restorative practices as an option for discipline.

• Understand ways to support our transgender youth in the school and clinical setting.

• Address the childhood vaping epidemic, using effective interventions both at school and at home.

Understanding Trauma Sensitive Interventions, Cultural Diversity and Gender Bias Wednesday, January 29, 20209 a.m. – 11 a.m. Check-in begins at 8:30 a.m.

Guest Faculty Sherrine Peyton Director of Community Collaboration & Public Resource Development, Kenneth Young Center

Faculty Tina Gio Maltese, LCSW Clinical Director, Child and Adolescent Services AMITA Health Alexian Brothers Behavioral Health Hospital

Jackie Rhew, LCPC, CADC Clinical Consultant, Child and Adolescent Services AMITA Health Alexian Brothers Behavioral Health Hospital

LocationAMITA Health Alexian Brothers Behavioral Health Hospital 1650 Moon Lake Blvd., Hoffman Estates, IL

CEUs Offered: 2.0Groups: A, C

Cost: $10 Includes program materials, continuing education and continental breakfast


Guest Faculty Bio

Sherrine Peyton has over 30 years of experience in social service specializing in community organizing and strategic planning for community health. Peyton has an extensive background working with communities, states and Native American tribes and organizations to address public health

issues such as youth substance use, teen pregnancy, HIV/AIDS, domestic violence, working with the LGBTQ+ population, and bias-based bullying prevention. Peyton provides training and technical assistance to schools, non-profit boards, community coalitions, and organizations on data-driven strategic planning. Peyton is especially interested in addressing the social determinants of health in racial, ethnic, and sexual minority populations through trauma-informed, culturally relevant and inclusive practices, policies and procedures. Peyton presents at state and national conferences and participates on various advisory boards. Peyton has a Bachelor of Science degree from Eastern Michigan University.

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Thursday, January 30, 2020 9 a.m. —11 a.m.Check-in begins at 8:30 a.m.

Guest FacultyShelley Fisher, DSW, LCSW Social Worker Cary-Grove High School

Location AMITA Health Hinsdale Hospital 120 N. Oak St Hinsdale, IL 5th Floor Regional Boardroom




Description LGBTQ individuals are at high risk for negative social, emotional, and academic outcomes. This workshop, designed for school personnel, private clinicians, and community professionals, will discuss how best to support our LGBTQ students within the academic setting with a specific emphasis on working with transgender adolescents. Current research and terminology will be presented and federal and state laws supporting LGBTQ students in the school setting will be discussed. Attendees will learn how to accommodate transgender students while creating a more inclusive school environment. Finally, best practices for working with LGBTQ students and their families will be presented.


• Review current research, terminology, policies and laws focused on LGBTQ individuals with a specific focus on LGBTQ students in the academic setting.

• Understand how to accommodate transgender students while creating an inclusive and safe school environment.

• Discuss best practices on how to support LGBTQ students and their families.

Dr. Michelle (Shelley) Fisher earned her Bachelor’s degree from James Madison University and her Master’s degree in Social Work from Boston College. She received her Doctorate in Social Work from George Williams College where she focused on LGB and transgender adolescents.

Dr. Fisher’s 25-year social work career includes child protective services, adoption, medical and forensic social work, teaching, private practice and, for the past 10 years, school social work.

Guest Faculty Bio

Supporting Our LGBTQ Students and Their Families: Best Practices for Creating a More Inclusive School Environment

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Description This engaging workshop is designed for professionals who work with child and adolescent mental health issues in a school, private practice or mental health agency. Our four experts will teach participants specific skills that can be utilized immediately in your practice. Dr. Michael Feld will discuss current trends in psychiatric medication for children and adolescents. Jacqueline Rhew will discuss tools and questionnaires to assess responses in the school setting that improve staff consistency. Dr. Jason Washburn will discuss opportunities for identification and prevention of suicidal behavior among students within an MTSS Framework. Dr. Patrick McGrath and Jacqueline Rhew will explore Exposure therapy for school anxiety.


• Review current medication trends for children and adolescents.

• Describe risk assessments for use in a school and clinical setting.

• Demonstrate exposure therapy – hierarchy, rating scale and intereoceptives.

• Review questionnaires that increase staff consistency and effectiveness in schools.

Wednesday, February 19, 20209 a.m. – 1 p.m. Check-in begins at 8:30 a.m.

FacultyJackie Rhew, LCPC, CADC Clinical Consultant, Child and Adolescent Services AMITA Health Alexian Brothers Behavioral Health Hospital

Jason Washburn, PhD, ABPP Associate Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences Northwestern University

Patrick B. McGrath, PhD Psychologist

Michael Feld, MD Psychiatrist

LocationNIU Conference Center Hoffman Estates Campus 5555 Trillium Blvd. Hoffman Estates, IL

CEUs Offered: 4.0Groups: A, B, C, E

Cost: $30 Includes program materials, continuing education, continental breakfast


Interventions in the School Setting: Tools and Strategies for Today’s Students

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Description Ever get stuck on ideas of what to do with your anxious patients? This talk will review the basic ERP exercises to do with patients for each of the anxiety disorders they experience. This will not be an overview of the disorders, but an overview of the therapy techniques that are most helpful to challenge the disorders. Familiarity with anxiety disorders, therefore, will be helpful with this talk, as we will not be spending time on the diagnostic features of the disorders, but solely on the treatment of them.


• Develop a tool kit of ERP techniques to use for anxious patients.

• Practice utilizing various ERP techniques as a group to learn the best ways to deliver ERP.

• Review ways to get unstuck in therapy sessions when ERP appears to not be working or when you need to think out of the box.

The Best ERP Tips for Anxiety, OCD, and PTSD

Thursday, February 20, 2020 9 a.m. — 11 a.m. Check-in begins at 8:30 a.m.

FacultyPatrick B. McGrath, PhD Psychologist AMITA Health Behavioral Medicine Institute

LocationAMITA Health Medical Center La Grange 5101 Willow Springs Rd. La Grange, IL

CEUs Offered 2.0Groups: A, C, E


Reserve a SeatRegister online at AMITAhealth.org/BehavioralMedicine/AB/Register or call 1.855.MyAMITA (692.6482)

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Friday, February 21, 2020 9 a.m. — 11 a.m. Check-in begins at 8:30 a.m.

Guest Faculty Angela Bonneville, LCSW Therapist, Center for Emotional Wellness of the Northwest Suburbs

LocationAMITA Health Saint Joseph Medical Center – Joliet 333 N. Madison St. Joliet, IL

CEUs Offered: 2.0Groups: A, C, E



Description This seminar will focus on individuals who experience stressful work environments. Participants will learn how to recognize symptoms of physical and emotional stress and effectively manage their stress using healthy coping skills.


• Identify the work environments and tasks that are likely to lead to stress and burnout.

• Recognize the symptoms of physical and emotional stress.

• Review healthy self-care strategies in order to reduce the impact of stressful work environments on individuals, families and the workplace.

Angela Bonneville is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker and private practice therapist at the Center for Emotional Wellness of the Northwest Suburbs. Angela is also a retired Palatine Police Officer who served the Palatine community for 25 years. During her police career, Angela

worked daily with individuals and families in crisis, was a trained Crisis Intervention Specialist (CIT Training), and worked regularly with School District 15 and School District 211. Angela received her Master’s Degree in Social Work in 2001, and worked at Alexian Brothers Behavioral Health Hospital on the inpatient units, partial hospital program and the IOP addictions unit. Angela has experience working with individuals, families and in group settings.

Guest Faculty Bio

911: Maintaining Mental Health on the Front Lines

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How to Handle Psychiatric Emergencies

Friday, February 21, 2020 12 p.m. – 2 p.m. Check-in begins at 11:30 a.m.

Faculty Fabian Carbonell, MD Psychiatrist AMITA Health Saint Joseph Hospital

LocationAMITA Health Saint Joseph Hospital 2900 N. Lake Shore Dr. Chicago, IL Boikan conference room 2nd floor


Cost: FREE Includes program materials, continuing education and light refreshments


Description Dr. Fabian Carbonell will be discussing the impact of psychiatric emergencies as they relate to the community, emergency rooms and a hospital’s general medical floors.


• Learn about the impact psychiatric emergencies have on the community, emergency rooms and inpatient hospital units.

• Discuss treatment issues, treatment options and immediate care needs.

• Explore solutions to reduce risk, recidivism and long term care.

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Friday, February 28, 2020 9:00 a.m. – 4 p.m. Check-in begins at 8:30 a.m.

Guest FacultyThomas Phelan, PhD

Location NIU Conference Center Hoffman Estates Campus 5555 Trillium Blvd. Hoffman Estates, IL

CEUs Offered: 6.0 Groups: A, B, C



Dr. Tom Phelan: ADHD, 1,2,3 Magic and More

Description This presentation by international speaker and author Dr. Thomas Phelan will address ADHD followed by a discussion of topics addressed in his bestselling book, 1,2,3 Magic. Dr. Phelan’s morning presentation will highlight the developmental issues of untreated ADHD, procedures for a thorough diagnostic work up and recent developments. His afternoon presentation on the award-winning book 1,2,3 Magic addresses techniques for managing children 2-12 years old without arguing or yelling. His “no talk and no emotion” rules help with testing, manipulation and out of control behaviors.

Program Objectives

Participants will:

• Describe characteristics of ADHD and discuss childhood development and treatment.

• Discuss diagnostic work up, research, tools for children and parents.

• Summarize intervention techniques in 1, 2, 3 Magic.

• Describe the six kinds of testing and manipulation and how to manage them.

Guest Faculty Bio

A registered clinical psychologist, Thomas W. Phelan, PhD, has worked with children, adults and families for over 40 years. He is a member of the American Psychological Association and the Illinois Psychological Association and has also served on the boards of directors for both ADDA

and CHADD, two ADHD international support groups. The author of numerous books, DVDs and audios, he is best known for his ground-breaking book, 1-2-3 Magic: 3 Step Discipline for Calm, Effective, and Happy Parenting, which has sold over 2 million copies and is now in its 6th edition. Dr. Phelan maintains an active schedule of international lectures and is a frequent guest on radio and television. His articles appear in numerous regional and national publications.

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Description The perinatal period provides unique opportunities to identify and intervene with the co-occurrence of perinatal depression and intimate partner violence (IPV). Domestic violence in the perinatal period is associated with adverse obstetric outcomes. High levels of symptoms of perinatal depression, anxiety, and PTSD are significantly associated with having experienced domestic violence. Psychosocial screening recommended for women seen in maternal child health settings can and should be used to screen for multiple risk factors, including perinatal mental health complications and domestic violence. This program will address the intersection of Perinatal Mental Health and Domestic Violence and increase awareness in opportunities to screen for both in private practice, hospital and community settings. This program will also educate and provide local, community and non-for profit resources for mothers experiencing both perinatal mental health and domestic violence issues.

Perinatal Mental Health and the Intersection of Domestic Violence: Increasing Awareness and Opportunities for Multi-Risk Factor Screening

Guest Faculty Bio

Mladenka Totonchi is a licensed social worker and Illinois Certified Domestic Violence Professional. As the WINGS Program representative at three AMITA Health hospitals, Mladenka provides direct services to patients at bedsides and to hospital staff in the form of crisis intervention, case management,

emotional support and conflict resolution in order to support adults and children escaping from domestic violence and abuse. Mladenka received her Master of Social Work from the University of Illinois at Chicago, Jane Addams School of Social Work, with a concentration in mental health.

Friday, February 28, 2020 9 a.m. – 11 a.m. Check-in begins at 8:30 a.m.

Guest FacultyMladenka Totonchi, MSW, LSW, CDVP WINGS, Hospital Site Coordinator

Faculty Kimberly McCue, PhD Clinical Supervisor AMITA Health Perinatal Mood Disorders Program

LocationNIU Conference Center, Hoffman Estates Campus 5555 Trillium Blvd., Hoffman Estates, IL





• Define the adverse outcomes and current research of perinatal mental health and the intersection of domestic violence.

• Identify the role of healthcare providers and first responders in screening for multi-risk factors during pregnancy and postpartum.

• Describe the need for trauma informed care approach throughout the healthcare setting to increase accurate identification and referrals of mothers at risk for domestic violence and IPV.

• Identify and understand the process for referral to local and community resources for domestic violence and behavioral health issues.

Perinatal Networking Breakfast

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Description This program will equip professionals with the framework needed to work with parents in crisis situations, individual and group sessions, as well as consultation sessions. Participants will learn strategies for working with parents dealing with issues such as school refusal, anxiety, OCD, depression, ADHD and other behavioral issues.


• Learn skills to help parents gain better awareness of themselves as well as their children by understanding emotional and cognitive development, creating healthier boundaries, improving quality of parent-child interactions and communication skills, and developing a plan to support their children.

• Learn how to help parents a child who is struggling with behavioral and emotional issues.

• Learn parenting tips for the child with anxiety, OCD and utilizing exposure therapy.

Raising Resiliency: Interventions and Strategies for Working with Parents in a School, Hospital and Private Practice

Wednesday, March 4, 2020 9 a.m. – 11 a.m. Check-in begins at 8:30 a.m.

Faculty Jacqueline Rhew, LCPC, CADC Clinical Consultant AMITA Health Behavioral Medicine Institute, Child and Adolescent Services

Thuy Pham, PsyD Therapist AMITA Health Alexian Brothers Behavioral Health Hospital

Patrick McGrath, PhD Psychologist

Location AMITA Health Alexian Brothers Behavioral Health Hospital 1650 Moon Lake Blvd. Hoffman Estates, IL 60169




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• Provide the science and the benefits of engaging the arts to promote hope and healing.

• Create a therapeutic arts experience.

• Identify ways to implement an arts and healing program.

Description The World Health Organization, Europe, has recently published a report entitled: ”What is the evidence on the role of the arts in improving health and well-being?” The evidence is extremely compelling. Within our communities lie many organizations offering arts and cultural engagement. In this interactive workshop, we will be sharing ways to participate in a partnership with these respected resources to promote hope and healing for our patients.

Engaging the Arts to Promote Hope and Healing

Thursday, March 5, 2020 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. Check-in begins at 8:30 a.m.

Faculty Jane Mitchell, RN, MSN Administrative Director, AMITA Behavioral Health South Team

Guest Faculty Susan Kett, BA Healing Art Consultant

Jennifer Kotecki, MA, LPC, RBT Art Therapist

Annie Krug, BA, MA Executive Director Community House

LocationThe Community House 415 West Eighth St., Hinsdale, IL




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Guest Faculty Bio

Dr. Philip Mehler founded ACUTE atDenver Health, the country’s centerof excellence for those with the mostextreme forms of Anorexia Nervosa,and continues to serve as its ExecutiveMedical Director. There he has servedas Chief of Internal Medicine, ChiefMedical Officer and Medical Director.

He is also the Glassman Professor of Medicine at theUniversity of Colorado School of Medicine and hasconducted research into the optimal medical treatmentof the most severe cases of Anorexia Nervosa and Bulimia.Dr. Mehler has authored 425 scientific publicationsincluding three textbooks. Dr. Mehler was the recipientof the Academy of Eating Disorders 2012 OutstandingClinician Award and has been recognized among the“Best Doctors in America” for the past 22 years.

Friday, March 13, 2020 9 a.m. – 11 a.m. Check-in begins at 8:30 a.m.

Guest FacultyPhilip Mehler MD, FACP, FAED, CEDS Executive Medical Director and Founder ACUTE Center for Eating Disorders by Denver Health

Location NIU Conference Center 5555 Trillium Blvd., Hoffman Estates, IL




Description Medical issues are a major part of the treatment of patients with eating disorders. Significant improvement has been achieved in the diagnostic accuracy and treatment of the many medical issues which can complicate and impede recovery. However, there are also many persistent medical myths and ongoing controversies which seem to hinder the implementation of an evidenced-based treatment plan. This talk will provide a selection of such dilemmas to define a pragmatic path forward to help achieve a sustained recovery.


• Become familiar with common medical myths about eating disorders which need to be debunked.

• Develop a pragmatic approach to the medical complications of eating disorders.

• Develop a level of confidence when presented with a patient with an eating disorder who has medical complications.

• Overcome clinical inertia which impedes the medical treatment of patients with eating disorders.

Pearls and Myths in the Medical Evaluation of Patients with Eating Disorders

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Description When working with trauma cases do you see clients go into flight, fight, and/or freeze? Does your client disassociate or freeze, cry uncontrollably. Do they yell at you, insult you, or leave the session? Are there times you find yourself getting angry at your clients? Do you recognize your own flight, fight, and/or freeze response? Welcome to the messy, often confusing world of trauma treatment. In this workshop, you’ll explore practical in-session techniques as well as a framework to help you recognize what’s happening when things heat up and get intense. What to do when you don’t know what to do.

What to Do When Things Get Messy

Guest Faculty Bio

Mary Jo Barrett is the Executive Director and co-founder of The Center for Contextual Change, Ltd. She holds a Masters in Social Work from the University of Illinois Jane Addams School of Social Work and is currently on the faculties of University of Chicago, School of Social Service Administration, The Chicago

Center For Family Health, and the Family Institute of Northwestern University. Previously, Ms. Barrett was the Director of Midwest Family Resource and has been working in the field of family violence since 1974.

Ms. Barrett has coauthored two books with Dr. Terry Trepper including Incest: A Multiple Systems Perspective, and The Systemic Treatment of Incest: A Therapeutic Handbook. She also co-created the Collaborative Stage Model (CSM), a highly successful contextual model of therapy used to transform the lives of those impacted by abuse and/or traumatic events.

Friday, April 3, 2020 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. Check-in begins at 8:30 a.m.

Guest FacultyMary Jo Barrett, MSW Executive Director, Center for Contextual Change

LocationNIU Conference Center Hoffman Estates Campus 5555 Trillium Blvd. Hoffman Estates, IL 60192





• Assess the client’s motivation, stage of change, and preferred mode of changing and regulating.

• Effectively build a therapeutic collaboration around each client’s individual needs.

• Understand the importance of therapist transparency and empower clients by making the therapy process as safe and explicit as possible.

• Understand the role of emotional fatigue with your own dysregulation.

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Description Exposure and Response Prevention is the treatment of choice for OCD. While many therapists have a working knowledge of ERP and OCD, this workshop will go in-depth into how to set up hierarchies and do ERP for specific types of OCD. ThIs will not be a review of OCD from a DSM 5 perspective. Participants will be expected to already know the basics of OCD. This will also not be a review of the basics of ERP. This will be an advanced workshop on using ERP for the treatment of the specific types of OCD, with case examples about contamination, scrupulosity, harm, symmetry, and topics such as POCD or HOCD.


• Learn how to apply ERP to specific OCD presentations.

• Learn how to challenge the use of safety seeking behaviors during OCD treatment.

• Practice ERP for presentations similar to OCD type presentations.

Friday, April 17, 2020 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. Check-in begins at 8:30 a.m.

Faculty Patrick B. McGrath, PhD Psychologist AMITA Health Behavioral Medicine Institute

Location NIU Conference Center Hoffman Estates Campus 5555 Trillium Blvd. Hoffman Estates, IL

CEUs Offered: 3.0 Groups: A, C



Advanced Techniques in the Treatment of Specific OCD Types

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Description This two hour workshop is an overview of the assessment and treatment of Substance Use Disorders (SUD). Participants will learn about the latest in substance abuse trends across the country and what has been forecasted for the future. Participants will learn how to assess for and make treatment recommendations, using the American Society of Addition Medicine (ASAM) placement criteria and what best practices should be used in treatment.


• Describe the American Society of Addiction Medicine (ASAM) placement criteria and their place in determining appropriate levels of care for Substance Use Disorders (SUD).

• Discuss current trends in substance use/misuse across the age continuum.

• Understand the best practice guidelines for the care and treatment of Substance Use Disorders (SUD).

Understanding Substance Use Disorders: Trends, Best Practices and Treatment

Friday, April 17, 2020 9 a.m. – 11 a.m. Check-in begins at 8:30 a.m.

Faculty Sarah Briley, EdD, LCPC, CADC Clinical Director AMITA Health Center for Chemical Dependency

Location AMITA Health Mercy Medical Center 1330 N. Lake St. Aurora, IL

CEUs Offered: 2.0 Groups: A, B, C, E

Cost: FREE Includes program materials, continuing education, continental breakfast and afternoon snacks


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Trauma Sensitive Learning

Description This program will equip professionals to create a trauma sensitive learning environment, being mindful of strategies and interventions used within the environment to support students who are struggling with engagement, avoidant behaviors, low motivation, and/or behavioral or emotional concerns. Participants will also be encouraged to self-reflect, as well as look at new courses of action that can lead to more positive outcomes for the children and adolescents they work with. Our goal is to help you create a healthier environment for your students.

Healthy Schools Breed Healthy Students

Wednesday, April 22, 2020 9 a.m. – 11 a.m. Check-in begins at 8:30 a.m.

Guest FacultyJacqueline Rhew, LCPC, CADC Clinical Consultant, Child and Adolescent Services AMITA Health Alexian Brothers Behavioral Health Hospital Robin Choquette, PsyD Clinical Liaison, AMITA Health Behavioral Medicine – South Region

Location

AMITA Health St Joseph Medical Center – Joliet 333 N. Madison St. Joliet, IL





• Learn characteristics of the student who has experienced past trauma.

• Recognize and discuss Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES), especially how they impact behaviors, interactions and overall mental health.

• Learn interventions to support students, educators and clinicians who have experienced ACES.

• Assess your overall school or clinic climate, work towards assessing the climate, identifying values and goals and ways to create a plan a shift to more desired outcomes.

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Marijuana: Miracle or Myth?


• Describe changes in the industry, including legalization (i.e. medical use and CBD oil).

• Discuss myths of marijuana and CBD.

• Identify addiction/treatment and how that changes with legalization.

Description Legalization of marijuana is increasing in many states for both medical and recreational use. The use of CBD oil is on the incline. This workshop will take a look at the impact of these changes and the effects on individuals.

Friday, April 24, 2020 9 a.m. – 11 a.m. Check-in begins at 8:30 a.m.

Faculty Sahib Gill, MD Board Certified Psychiatrist AMITA Health New Day Center and OPTIONS Program

LocationAMITA Health New Day Center 740 Pasquinelli Dr., Suite 104 Westmont, IL




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Navigating Competency and Advanced Directives in Older Adult Behavioral Medicine


• Describe how neuropsychologists objectively evaluate cognitive functioning for the purposes of diagnosis and treatment planning and when to engage a neuropsychologist.

• Understand the primary uses of a neuropsychological assessment and the major domains of cognition and emotion assessed by neuropsychologists.

• Discuss the levels of decisional capacity needed to engage in the contract of power of attorney for healthcare and property.

• Articulate the rights and responsibilities of an agent under power of attorney including those that the agent doesn’t have.

• Describe the guardianship process and the role, authority, and powers of a guardian.

Description How can we determine when an older adult client cannot make their own decisions? This workshop will explore both the legal and psychological elements of assessing those in need. Both an attorney and neuropsychologist will consider areas such as mental capacity, when to seek a neuropsychological evaluation, power of attorney and guardianship. Participants are invited to bring their questions to experts in their respective fields.

Friday, May 1, 2020 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. Check-in begins at 8:30 a.m.

Faculty Amy Gjesdahl, JD Elder Law Attorney Dutton Casey & Mesoloras, Attorneys at Law

Blodgett Dycus, PhD Clinical Neuropsychologist Thomson Memory Center

LocationAMITA Health Bolingbrook Hospital 500 Remington Blvd. Bolingbrook, IL 60440




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Description Some people can trace patterns of addiction and substance use related deaths within their family for four or five generations. Trauma and dark secrets also run in families across generations and there is a strong link between trauma, dark secrets and addiction. In this presentations you will learn prevention, intervention and treatment strategies to help break intergenerational patterns of addictions, trauma and dark secrets in families. We will discuss the role of prevention specialists, treatment provides, persons in recovery and families in breaking these patterns. Other topics includes: the unique risk and protective factors for children of parents with substance use disorders; fetal alcohol syndrome as a risk factor and intervention strategies; the impact of siblings on the intergenerational transmission of addiction; breaking intergenerational patterns of addictions in communities of color; and addressing generational dark secrets and traumatic stress disorders in families.


• Learn about the six risk factors for intergenerational patterns of addiction in families.

• Understand the role of treatment providers in breaking intergenerational patterns of addiction, trauma and dark secrets.

• Define the roles of persons in recovery and families in breaking intergenerational patterns.

• Learn about the risk and protective factors for for children with parents with substance use disorders.

• Learn how to address dark secrets which can foster addiction and intergenerational trauma within families.

Friday, May 15, 2020 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. Check-in begins at 8:30 a.m.

Guest Faculty Mark Sanders, LCSW, CADC International Speaker, Co-Founder Serenity Academy of Chicago

Location NIU Conference Center Hoffman Estates Campus 5555 Trillium Blvd. Hoffman Estates, IL 60192

CEUs Offered: 3.0 Groups: A, B, C, E



Breaking Intergenerational Patterns of Trauma, Addiction and Dark Secrets

Guest Faculty Bio

Mark Sanders, LCSW, CADC is an international speaker in the Behavioral Health Field whose presentations have reached thousands throughout the world. He is the author of 5 books and has had two stories published in the New York Times Best Selling book series, Chicken Soup For The Soul.

Mark is a member of the Board of Trustees at MacMurray College, Past Board President of The Illinois Chapter of the National Association of Drug Abuse Counselors and Board President of Serenity Academy of Chicago, the only Recovery High School in Illinois.

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Workshop 1: Saturday, February 15, 2020 Workshop 2: Saturday, February 29, 2020Workshop 3: Saturday, April 25, 2020 8:30 a.m. – 3 p.m. Check-in begins at 8 a.m. Guest FacultyToni Tollerud, PhD, LCPC, NCC, NCS, ACS Distinguished Teaching Professor Department of Counseling, Northern Illinois University

Location NIU Conference Center Hoffman Estates Campus 5555 Trillium Blvd. Hoffman Estates, IL 60192

CEUs Offered: 18.0Groups: A



LCPC Supervision Series Workshops 1, 2 and 3

Addressing Boundaries and Building the Supervisory Relationship This workshop looks at the theory and strategies that focus on the supervisor/supervisee relationship. It will offer specific examples of ways to enhance the relationship and present issues representing good boundaries in supervision.

Specific Topics:

• Games played in supervision

• Concerning issues regarding multiculturalism and diversity in the supervisory relationship

• Boundaries and dual relationship

• Ethical concerns in relationships and boundaries

• Effective strategies to build a successful relationship

Role-play and hands-on opportunities are used to practice these skills.

Workshop 1: Saturday, February 15, 2020

This program is limited to 35 participants.

Guest Faculty Bio

Dr. Toni R. Tollerud is a professor in the Department of Counseling, Adult and Higher Education at Northern Illinois University. She received a Presidential Teaching Professorship Award in 2008. In her 25 years at NIU, she has coordinated and served as Director of Internship and the School Counseling Program. She is an accomplished

counselor educator and consults all over the state on issues related to supervision, career development, and school counseling.

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Trauma-Informed Supervision: Strategies to Avoid Burnout Therapists who work with populations experiencing high levels of trauma need intentional supervision that will help them address the complex issues of their clients as well as how they may be reacting psychologically and emotionally in the situations. Supervisors have a responsibility to assess these reactions in the supervisee, and, if necessary, to offer strategies and referrals that will maintain wellness and effectiveness. This workshop will review the critical factors of a trauma-informed system of care and how supervisors can infuse this into their clinical supervision. It will explore theoretical approaches to trauma-informed supervision including a reflective supervision model. Additionally, participants will consider trauma within the intersectionality of gender, race, and class, and how it needs to align with the mission of social justice. Finally, participants will review the psychoeducational aspects of vicarious trauma and compassion fatigue, and look at evidence-based strategies to promote self-care and wellness with supervisees.

Learning Objectives:

As a result of participating in this workshop, professionals will:

• Review the critical factors of a trauma-informed system of care and how this informs clinical supervision.

• Develop a comprehensive understanding of the effects and complexity of trauma, its potential behavioral manifestations and best practices to address the needs of clients.

• Understand and recognize trauma as interpersonal and sociopolitical agent in supervision.

• Consider the intersectionality of gender, race, and class, in the creation of a trauma-informed system of care and how this needs to align with the mission of social justice in clinical supervision.

• Analyze how reflective supervision can be used to reduce re-traumatization and reinforce personal integrity.

• Review strategies used in supervision to reduce burnout and address compassion fatigue.

Workshop 2: Saturday, February 29, 2020 Workshop 3: Saturday, April 25, 2020

Ethics and Best Practices in Supervision This workshop offers insightful information and examples for doing supervision utilizing approaches other than the traditional two people, face-to-face approach. It will explore the following:

• Differences between consultation and supervision

• Group supervision

• Leadership styles in doing group supervision

• Triadic supervision, the reflective approach model

• Peer supervision

• Ethical and legal issues surrounding these approaches

LCPC Supervision Series, continued...

Stay Informed!Sign up now to receive up-to-date email announcements about our training and education programs and much more. Visit: https://bit.ly/2LPuULJ

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Ten Convenient Professional Education Program Locations

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Northern Illinois University Hoffman Estates Campus 5555 Trillium Blvd., Hoffman Estates, IL 60192 AMITA Health Alexian Brothers Behavioral Medicine Hospital 1650 Moon Lake Blvd., Hoffman Estates, IL 60169

AMITA Health Mercy Medical Center – Behavioral Health building 4 1330 N. Lake St., Aurora, IL 60506

AMITA Health New Day Center 740 Pasquinelli Dr, Ste. 104, Westmont, IL 60559

AMITA Health Hinsdale Hospital 120 N. Oak St., Hinsdale, IL 60521 Regional Boardroom

AMITA Health Medical Center La Grange 5101 S. Willow Springs Rd., La Grange, IL 60525

AMITA Health Saint Joseph Medical Center – Joliet 333 N. Madison St., Joliet, IL 60435 AMITA Health Bolingbrook Hospital 500 Remington Blvd., Bolingbrook, IL 60440

The Community House 415 W. 8th St., Hinsdale, IL 60521

Locations Key

Northwest Locations South Locations

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Chicago

Elgin

Chicago

Ho�manEstates

Schaumburg

BloomingdaleAddison

Cicero

EvanstonNiles

Elk Grove

Calumet

Batavia

Geneva

St. Charles

Aurora

OakPark

NorwoodPark

WestmontNaperville

Joliet

Bolingbrook

Hinsdale La Grange

SouthBarrington

Chicago O’Hare International Airport

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Chicago Metro Location

AMITA Health Saint Joseph Hospital 2900 N. Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, IL 60657 Boikan Conference Center

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Learn more here: https://bit.ly/2MzKlEi

Call today!

847.981.5900

FOGLIA FAMILY FOUNDATION RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT CENTER

Expedited Referrals: Exceptional Care

When there is a need identified it’s important that we respond quickly. The referral process for the Foglia Family Foundation Residential Treatment Center is just one quick call or text away. Please contact us directly with questions, referrals, or comments about our residential care options.

We offer compassionate residential care for individuals struggling with anxiety, OCD, PTSD, or addiction. Our expertise is in the care of the multi-symptomatic patient who deals with one or more of these conditions. When you contact us, please provide us with the following (if available).

• Diagnosis• History of Issue and previous treatment• Assessment of patient’s ability to use this level of care effectively• Family Supports• Location

A formal assessment and insurance verification will be completed. We accept most commercial payors and self-pay for this programWe look forward to serving the patient, their family...and you.

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AMITA Health Behavioral Medicine Institute — Business Development Staff

Steve Hunter, LCSW, LMFT Director, Business Development 847.755.8018 [email protected]

Diamond Sutton, BA Project Manager 847.755.3245 [email protected]

Dru Lazzara, LCSW Geriatric Clinical Supervisor 847.303.4987 [email protected]

Alison Monette RN, BSN, MS Clinical Liaison 847.230.3936 [email protected]

Jacqueline Rhew, LCPC, CADC Clinical Consultant, Child and Adolescent Services 847.230.3994 [email protected]

Robin Choquette, PsyD Clinical Liaison, AMITA Health South Services 630.856.7749 [email protected]

Amanda Bertrand, LCPC Assessment and Referrals, Residential Treatment Center and Addiction Services 847.981.5900 x1473 [email protected]

Renee Bach Account Manager, Eating Disorders and Adult Services 847.755.3244 [email protected]

Maxine Goldstein, MA Manager, Business Development Alexian Brothers Center for Mental Health 847.952.7464 [email protected]

Michael Trammell Manager, Business Development Metro-Chicago 773-665-3000 [email protected]

“Great facility, this is where I get all my CEUs.”

“Thank you! I am grateful for your hard work on these highest of quality workshop opportunities.”

“This was a great presentation; done in a way that really captured my attention.”

“Thank you! Appreciate high quality education at an affordable price!”

“Consistently great seminars, Thanks!”

“Fast 3 hours – best presentation conference in a long time.”

“Very professional workshop – well organized”

“All the CEU presentations by AMITA have been great!”

“Thank you for your stimulating programs.”

Testimonials from Past Attendees

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Your Journey to Recovery Starts Here

CENTER FOR EATING DISORDERS

LEARN MORE

National surveys estimate that 20 million women and 10 million men in America

will have an eating disorder at some point in

their lives.

You’re not alone!

Eating Disorders can affect anyone and they are treatable. But each eating disorder is unique. That means your journey to recovery is different than anyone else’s. It’s important to remember that you’re not alone. We can help. AMITA Health Alexian Brothers Center for Eating Disorders program provides treatment at every step of your journey to recovery.

Help is closer than you think.

AMITA Health Behavioral Medicine Institute has a Centralized Clinical Intake Call Center for all behavioral medicine services. A staff of dedicated Clinical Intake Advisors is available to help patients, family members and behavioral medicine professionals with questions while maximizing service and scheduling.

For your convenience, we can assist with:

• Information about referrals and assessments for behavioral medicine and substance abuse services

• Scheduling of intake assessments

• Information about community resources and support groups

• Referrals for other behavioral medicine related services

To speak with one of our expert Clinical Intake Advisors, please call 855.383.2224 today

amitahealth.org/behavioralmedicine

@AlexianBrothersBehavioralHealth

@amitahealth

AMITA Health

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