Passion, Courage, and Endurance: Transforming Community Corrections

Similar documents
APPA 2019 WINTER TRAINING INSTITUTE CALL FOR PRESENTERS

CALL FOR PRESENTERS TRAINING INSTITUTE THEME

Introduction. Jail Transition: Challenges and Opportunities. National Institute

WRITTEN TESTIMONY SUBMITTED BY DOUGLAS SMITH, MSSW TEXAS CRIMINAL JUSTICE COALITION

The Transition from Jail to Community (TJC) Initiative

Second Chance Act Grants: State, Local, and Tribal Reentry Courts

Tarrant County, Texas Adult Criminal Justice Data Sheet

TJJD the Big Picture OBJECTIVES

Prisoner Reentry and Adult Education. With our time together, we propose

FY18 Justice and Mental Health Collaboration Program

Resources for Pretrial Justice Reform

CALL FOR PAPERS/PRESENTERS

DOC & PRISONER REENTRY

Office of Criminal Justice Services

Criminal Justice Review & Status Report

Criminal Justice Division

Criminal Justice Division

2016 Community Court Grant Program

APPA presents several prestigious awards that recognize your most distinguished professional achievements and allow you to share best practice ideas

FY2017 Appropriations for the Department of Justice Grant Programs

Criminal Justice Division

Testimony of Michael C. Potteiger, Chairman Pennsylvania Board of Probation and Parole House Appropriations Committee February 12, 2014

Juvenile Justice. Transformation

Leaving No Veteran Behind: The Policy Implications Identified at the 5th Annual Justice Involved Veterans Conference. Andrew Keller, PhD May 14, 2014

Steven K. Bordin, Chief Probation Officer

OPENING DOORS TO PUBLIC HOUSING Request for Proposals (RFP) for Technical Assistance

Hamilton County Municipal and Common Pleas Court Guide

Chairman Wolf, Ranking Member Fattah and Members of the Subcommittee,

Overview of Recommendations to Champaign County Regarding the Criminal Justice System

ALTERNATIVES FOR MENTALLY ILL OFFENDERS

GENESEE COUNTY PUBLIC DEFENDER S OFFICE 2017 PROGRAM BUDGET

2016 Council of State Governments Justice Center

*Chapter 3 - Community Corrections

OFFICE OF THE PUBLIC DEFENDER Matthew Foley

COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO AGENDA ITEM IMPLEMENTATION OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY REENTRY COURT PROGRAM (DISTRICT: ALL)

Public Safety Realignment Act of 2011 (AB109)

DISTRICT COURT. Judges (not County positions) Court Administration POS/FTE 3/3. Family Court POS/FTE 39/36.5 CASA POS/FTE 20/12.38

Sacramento County Community Corrections Partnership. Public Safety Realignment Plan. Assembly Bill 109 and 117. FY Realignment Implementation

Behavioral Health Services. San Francisco Department of Public Health

The Criminal Justice Population & ACCESS TO HEALTHCARE IN SALT LAKE COUNTY

JUVENILE JUSTICE REFORM ACT IMPLEMENTATION COMMISSION MEETING. February 21, 2011

[CCP STRATEGIC PLANNING MATRIX]

JAG EBDM Jail Reentry Pilot Sites Project (2016)

Factors Impacting Recidivism in Vermont. Report to House and Senate Committees April 21, 2011

DATA SOURCES AND METHODS

OVERVIEW OF THE COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS SYSTEM OF THAILAND

Development of Houston Veterans Court

Violent Crime Control and Law Enforcement Act of U.S. Department of Justice Fact Sheet

Department of Public Safety Division of Juvenile Justice March 20, 2013

COORDINATOR OF SPECIALTY DOCKETS AND GRANTS

BJA is currently undergoing a comprehensive review of the enclosed curriculum for official approval at which point the BJA logo may be added.

National Criminal Justice Reform Activities Important to the SUD Field. Gabrielle de la Guéronnière, Legal Action Center June 9 th, 2016

Jail Standards. What are the minimum requirements?

COUNTY OF SANTA CLARA PUBLIC SAFETY REALIGNMENT PROGRAM MONTHLY STATUS REPORT

Chapter 13: Agreements Overview

DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS

THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF PENNSYLVANIA SENATE BILL

COUNTY OF SACRAMENTO Probation Department

TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE

5/25/2010 REENTRY COURT PROGRAM

ARIZONA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS

Office of Criminal Justice System Improvements Pretrial Drug and Alcohol Initiative. Fiscal Year 2015/2016 Solicitation

The Role of Crime Victims and Advocates in Pretrial Justice Reform

Characteristics of Adults on Probation, 1995

April 16, The Honorable Shirley Weber Chair Assembly Budget, Subcommittee No. 5 on Public Safety State Capitol, Room 3123 Sacramento CA 95814

Addressing the needs of inmates with mental illness and/or substance abuse disorders. Taking the Sequential Intercept Model to the Next Level

Texas Department of Criminal Justice Biennial Report of the Reentry and Integration Division

Agenda: Community Supervision Subgroup

Domestic and Sexual Violence Resources for Henrico County Residents

Criminal Justice Division

JOB ANNOUNCEMENT Bronx Community Solutions Mental Health Clinician

ALTERNATIVES FOR MENTALLY ILL OFFENDERS. Annual Report Revised 05/07/09

CONNECTING THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE POPULATION TO CARE

Harris County Mental Health Jail Diversion Program Harris County Sequential Intercept Model

Sheriff Koutoujian, Middlesex County

Justice Reinvestment in West Virginia

Nathaniel Assertive Community Treatment: New York County Alternative to Incarceration Program. May 13, 2011 ACT Roundtable Meeting

Regional Jail Training Workshops

Justice-Involved Veterans

What can I do with a major in Social Work?

1. NAME: 2. SOCIAL SECURITY NO.: Last First Middle (As it appears on your Social Security Card)

PRETRIAL SERVICES PROGRAM ACCREDITATION STANDARDS CHECKLIST AND GUIDELINES NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF PRETRIAL SERVICES AGENCIES

Bureau of Justice Assistance. David P. Lewis Senior Policy Advisor, Justice Information Sharing Team

APPROVED: Early Release: Release before the minimum length of stay.

Substance Use. Effective Training. Community Supervision and. Disorders: Collaborating for. and Responses. November 3, 2016

H.B Implementation Report

Evidence-Based Decision Making (EBDM) Initiative: Alignment between Local and State. Corrections Research Network Colorado 2017

Grants. The county budget system contains three grant funds that are effective over three different grant periods:

DISABILITY-RELATED INQUIRIES CONCERNING INDIVIDUALS INCARCERATED IN PRISON. Prepared by the Disability Rights Network of Pennsylvania

Jailed Rural Pennsylvania Veterans in the Criminal Justice System

2018 Themes NUMBER OF AWARDS SELECTION CRITERIA

Youth and Crime Prevention

Laying the Groundwork: PREA and Inmate Education in Prisons. Session 1 of 2 November 27, 2012

APPLICATION for HUMS A295A: PRACTICUM I

Building Healthy and Safe Communities

in Community-Based Corrections Glenn A. Tapia Colorado Division of Criminal Justice

UNGALUK GUIDELINES. General information. If there is any remaining funding available after this call, a second call will take place in January.

The Primacy of Drug Intervention in Public Safety Realignment Success. CSAC Healthcare Conference June 12, 2013

NORTH CAROLINA SENTENCING AND POLICY ADVISORY COMMISSION. CURRENT POPULATION PROJECTIONS FISCAL YEAR 2005/06 to FISCAL YEAR 2014/2015

Community Transition Center: A Collaborative Approach to Offender Reentry

Transcription:

CALL FOR PRESENTERS TRAINING INSTITUTE THEME Passion, Courage, and Endurance: Transforming Community Corrections The American Probation and Parole Association is pleased to issue a Call for Presenters for the 44th Annual Training Institute, August 18-21, 2019. This enriching training event will be held in San Francisco, California. The underlying goal of this training institute is to provide participants with workshop opportunities that emphasize skill-building, an increase in relevant competencies, and enhancing overall career development. Preference will be given to workshop proposals that include activities, audience participation, practicing new skills, significant knowledge enhancement, and new research for the field of community corrections. Institute participants include community corrections professionals in the following fields: pretrial, probation, parole, reentry service, program and treatment providers, judiciary, criminal justice researchers and educators, and others who are interested in the industry. The adult and juvenile justice systems are experiencing significant and powerful change driven by justice reform and innovative practices focused on promoting public safety in a more fair, just, and effective manner. America s ever-changing landscape poses challenges and opportunities in incorporating diversity, equity, and inclusion in justice system program development, culturally competent and trauma-informed service delivery, and organizational change. As jurisdictions tackle policy reform, organizational development, and strengthening community partnerships, the overarching goal is to address critical social justice issues with a strong sense of passion, courage, and endurance. Studies show that employee engagement, professional development, and health and wellness strategies reduce turnover and retain effective employees that result in safer communities and positive outcomes for justice-involved individuals. Ultimately, the transformation of community corrections is dependent upon the field evolving toward a positive future for our profession and the communities we serve.

PRESENTATIONS SHOULD RELATE TO ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING TOPICS: y Community Supervision: Agency operations and supervision or decision-making for those who are on probation or parole and related case planning, assessments, reporting, and interventions. y Gender Issues and Diversity: Addresses supervising and/or working with individuals with various gender identities, including multi-cultural and multi-generational workforces. y Health and Wellness: Stress management and vicarious trauma for professionals in the field and office. y International: Community corrections issues, including but not limited to advancing practices, administrative/policy innovations, juvenile and family justice innovations, restorative justice, and behavioral health from an international standpoint. y Judicial: Community corrections professionals working within a court system and policies and procedures related to courts. y Juvenile Justice: Issues, programs, and policies dealing with individuals under the jurisdiction of the juvenile court. y Leadership and Management: Professional development for executive and middle management. y Local Issues: Programs and policies specific to an agency or jurisdiction in close proximity to the training site. y Mental Health and Substance Abuse: Working with individuals with mental health or substance abuse issues. y Pretrial: Agency operations and/or the supervision of defendants prior to trial or court adjudication or in diversion programs. y Prevention: Lowering recidivism, programs to prevent crime and re-offending, and restorative justice. y Reentry: Planning and programming for individuals released from prisons, jails, or residential placement. y Research/EBP: Presentation of data collection and analysis, evidence-based practices outcomes, and programs. y Safety: Safety for professionals in the field and office. y Technology: Tools used for supervision, monitoring, and testing. y Tribal Issues: Addresses issues related to planning for home reentry programs and barriers for tribal probation officers in their respective jurisdictions. y Veterans Issues: Issues related to veterans who have become involved in the criminal justice system, including mental health issues, substance abuse, PTSD, and how supervision and treatment should be specialized to this population. y Victims Issues, with Focus on Human Trafficking: Victims, restitution, offenders as victims, Prison Rape Elimination Act, and Human Trafficking Prevention Act. THE ABOVE-SUGGESTED TOPICS ARE NOT ALL-INCLUSIVE. OTHER TOPICS RELATED TO THE FIELD OF COMMUNITY SUPERVISION AND CORRECTIONS ARE ACCEPTABLE, ESPECIALLY IF THEY RELATE TO THE INSTITUTE THEME.

CALL FOR PRESENTERS SUBMISSION GUIDELINES Individuals interested in submitting a proposal for consideration must provide the following information needed to comply with APPA training accreditation requirements and to apply for permission to grant credit for contact hours in a variety of professions (e.g., social workers, substance abuse counselors, continuing legal education). Regrettably, APPA does not reimburse presenters for expenses and fees associated with participation. Length: Sunday (Intensive Sessions): Four hours Monday and Tuesday (Workshops): 60 or 90 minutes Wednesday (Quick-Fire Sessions): 45 minutes Workshop Title: A title that catches the attention of participants and identifies the primary focus of the workshop. APPA reserves the right to change or adjust the title of a workshop. Workshop Description: A clear, concise, and accurate description of the workshop as it will appear in the program (maximum: 150 words). APPA reserves the right to change the construct of a workshop description. Training Objectives: Describe the measurable skills, knowledge, and/or new capacity the participant will gain as a result of the workshop (i.e., at the end of the training, participants will be able to list five of 10 causes of suicide.) List a minimum of three training objectives.

Activity: Please describe any activities that will be used in the presentation. The activity will not be listed in the program, but will assist with presentation selection. Preference will be given to presentations that are skill-based in nature (i.e., participants will be asked to complete a group activity to discuss potential steps to implement the described program at their home agency), or that presents new research relevant to the field of community corrections. Faculty Information: Provide name, title, agency, address, phone, and email for all proposed presenters and moderators. Submissions lacking any of this information will not be considered by the program committee. Panel presentations should consist of no more than four persons, including the moderator. Resume or Vitae: Include brief resume or vitae for each faculty member. Please do not exceed 200 words total. Primary Contact: Submit name and complete contact information (including email address) for person submitting workshop proposal. PRESENTERS (excluding corporate members and federal partners) Workshop proposals must be submitted via Survey Monkey (https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/appasf) to be considered. Questions regarding submissions should be directed to the National Program Chairs: Magdalena Morales Aina 915.834.8287 mmaina@epcounty.com Allen Nance 415.753.7557 allen.nance@sfgov.org CORPORATE MEMBERS Workshop proposal must be submitted via Survey Monkey (https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/appasfcor) to be considered. Corporate Members are guaranteed one workshop each calendar year provided the subject matter is deemed appropriate for the program and fits well with other presentations. Questions should be directed to Drilon Gojani, membership coordinator, at dgojani@csg.org or 859.244.8202. FEDERAL PARTNERS Workshop proposals must be submitted via Survey Monkey (https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/appafed) to be considered. Federal partners are guaranteed two workshops per agency provided the subject matter is deemed appropriate for the program and fits well with other presentations. Questions should be directed to Diane Kincaid, program manager, at dkincaid@csg.org or 859.244.8196. DEADLINE FOR ALL SUBMISSIONS: January 25, 2019 NOTE APPA will contact presenters of the workshops(s) in late February to indicate the selection decision.