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2010 WJCIA
ANNUAL TRAINING CONFERENCE

September 22-24, 2010

Kalahari Resort
1305 Kalahari Drive
Wisconsin Dells WI
1-877-525-2427

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CEU’s are available for attending the WJCIA conference.
Attending all day Wednesday = 6 CEU’s
Attending all day Thursday = 6.5 CEU’s
Attending all day Friday = 3 CEU’s

Description of Conference Workshops

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2010

7:30am-9:00am
Conference Registration

9:00am-10:30am
Announcements by WJCIA President Dave Schoonover
Presentation of WJCIA Recognition Award
1. General Session: Verbal Intervention & Violence Assessment (V.I.V.A.) - Dale Yeager
In the daily operation of a Law Enforcement Unit, investigators and agents encounter various situations where the ability to quickly assess potential violence or truthfulness is important. This unique course offers new methods for the detection of aggression, deception and alternative motives of suspects in a variety of circumstances. Participants will learn how to psychologically assess individuals and groups instantaneously, how to improve deception detection, quickly predict and prevent violent behavior, and how to assess the psychological pathology of individuals.
Dale Yeager began his education as a criminal analyst in 1988. He has extensive training in criminal psychology, forensic psychology, sex crimes investigation, and crime scene forensics/procedures and domestic terrorism analysis. Mr. Yeager participated in advanced training at the Federal Law Enforcement Training Center from 2005-2008. As a criminal analyst, Mr. Yeager has consulted on numerous criminal cases, including the first murder investigation of JonBenet Ramsey. Mr. Yeager’s research work on violence has been published in the FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin and “Profiling Violent Crimes” by Dr. Ronald Holmes. He is a frequent expert with media outlets including a featured episode of Forensic Files. He has lectured at many higher education institutions throughout the U.S. such as Drexel and Howard Universities. Mr. Yeager is an instructor for the Neumann University Criminal Justice Program. In 2002, Mr. Yeager was given a presidential appointment to the U. S. Selective Service System and in 2004 he became a member of the FBI’s InfraGard Program. Mr. Yeager is also a Federal Law Enforcement Trainer for the HIDTA and MAGLOCLEN programs.

10:30am-10:45am
Break

10:45am-12:00pm
2. General Session: Verbal Intervention & Violence Assessment (V.I.V.A.) - Dale Yeager -continued

12:00pm-1:00pm
Complimentary Lunch for all Attendees/Annual Business Meeting of WJCIA

1:00pm-2:45pm
3. School Safety-Current Problems, Trends & Solutions- Dale Yeager
This presentation provides a candid and current look at crime trends in school environments. The School Safety Briefing will provide participants with current information on school based sex crimes, negative cliques, radical political, sub cultural groups and child-on-child violence, and will provide various ways to predict and prevent these problems without cost. Participants will understand the social issues affecting school safety (i.e. negative sexual trends, radical sub cultural groups, and radical political groups), will have a complete understanding of the management structure of schools as it relates to school safety, and be provided new tactics for predicting single student aggression and violence, and understand the dynamics of negative cliques.

4. Juvenile Sex Offenders & the Sex Offender Registry- Gretchen Kubnick & Grace Roberts
This presentation will provide information specific to Sex Offender Registration, Community Notification, the Adam Walsh Act, and the SAFE Initiative. The presentation will also include information regarding juvenile vs. adult sex offenders, juvenile risk assessment and treatment, best practice supervision and case management, and juvenile sex offender recidivism data. Gretchen and Grace will provide information about the Juvenile Sex Offender Reentry Program in DJC, and 2005 Act 5.
Gretchen Kubnick is currently employed with the Division of Juvenile corrections as the Director of the High Risk Juvenile Sex Offender Reentry Program. She has been with the Division for approximately five years, serving as the Juvenile Sex Offender Program Specialist, Juvenile Services Specialist, Liaison to the Counties, and Education Coordinator prior to her current position. Prior to her employment with the Division, she served as Acting Director and Case Manager in a male, juvenile group home. There, she case managed and supervised a juvenile delinquent caseload that consisted primarily of juvenile sex offenders. In addition, she served as a relief house manager and group facilitator at Attic Correctional Treatment Center in Madison, Wisconsin focusing on transitioning adult offenders back in to the community and facilitating Aggression Replacement Group and Cognitive Intervention Group. Gretchen is a 2001 graduate of the University of Wisconsin Madison where she attained her Bachelor of Arts in Behavioral Science and Law, Psychology, Sociology, and Criminal Justice. She completed an internship with Adult Probation and Parole in Madison, where she spent time working with and supervising adult sexual offenders in the community, co-facilitating sex offender treatment groups, developing pre-sentence investigations, and conducting both offender and victim interviews.
Grace Roberts has worked for the Wisconsin Department of Corrections since 1992. She began as a Probation and Parole Agent and spent most of her career as an agent specializing in supervision of high risk sex offenders. From 1998 to 2000, Grace worked as a Sex offender Registration Specialist when community notification began in Wisconsin. Since 2000, Grace has supervised the Wisconsin Sex Offender Registry which now includes sixteen people working in the capacity of Sex Offender Registration Specialists and four people entering sex offender registry data and completing other functions. Grace also teaches protective behaviors and internet safety to adults and children in schools and in the community. Grace has also served on the Executive Board of Prevent Child Abuse Wisconsin from 2001 to 2008, co-chaired a workgroup for child sexual abuse prevention for Governor Doyle’s State Call to Action to Prevent Child Abuse and Neglect, serves on a statewide steering committee for a child sexual abuse prevention project, participated in the Wisconsin Information Justice System (WIJIS) Gateway Project, works closely with Governor Doyle’s SAFE (Sex Offender Apprehension and Felony Enforcement) Initiative, is a part of the US Attorney General’s Project Safe Childhood and Wisconsin Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force.

5. Interstate Compact for Juveniles-Jocelyn Schoeneck
This presentation will cover the history of ICJ, the processes of ICJ including descriptions of forms and rules, as well as provide additional resources for further information; with emphasis on policy and procedural changes related to new rules.
Jocelyn Schoeneck is currently the Interstate Compact for Juveniles (ICJ) coordinator at DOC-DJC in Madison, Wisconsin. She previously held the position of Juvenile Services Specialist-Intensive Supervision Program Coordinator. She can be reached at (608) 240-5931 or via email at Jocelyn.schoeneck@wisconsin.gov

2:45pm-3:00pm
Break

3:00pm-4:30pm
6. Cyberbullying-What It Is & What You Can Do About It-Justin Patchin
This presentation will cover a basic review of cyberbullying and issues parents and youth-serving adults need to know about how adolescents use and misuse technology to cause harm to their peers. The presentation will define and provide real-world examples of cyberbullying and summarize some of the latest research in this area. It will also describe many of the online environments popular among adolescents today and strategies to use to make sure they are used safely and responsibly.
Justin W. Patchin, Ph.D., is an Associate Professor of Criminal Justice at the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire. He received his Ph.D. from Michigan State University. For the past several years he has been exploring the intersection of teens and technology, with particular focus on social networking and cyberbullying. Dr. Patchin is Co-Director of the Cyberbullying Research Center (www.cyberbullying.us) and currently a visiting scholar in the Behavioral Science Unit of the Federal Bureau of Investigation.

7. JSOAP-II-Gretchen Kubnick
This presentation will provide discussion specific to the JSOAP risk assessment tool which is used on juvenile sex offenders. Participants will learn the history of the tool, the parts of the tool and how to utilize the tool for youth adjudicated for hands-on sexual offenses.
See biography noted at #4.

8. “I Wasn’t Born With Enough Middle Fingers…”The Youth Dabbler-Criminal Occults, Satanism & the Goth/EMO Culture – DeLano Gilkey
This quote from Marilyn Manson sums up the hopelessness and anger of some of our youth that have been caught up in the satanic web. Did you know that 80% of the assailants in the multiple school shooting incidents in years past were associated with an occultic group or hate group? For years while we have been expending a lot of our energy combating street gangs (as we should), another gang has been growing at an astounding rate. This workshop will explore youth involved in the occult and the Goth/EMO Culture.
DeLano Gilkey is the CEO of the National Youth Violence Consultants (NYVC) an Arizona licensed Private Investigator and a School Safety/Security Consultant. Also he is a Security Manager at the University of Phoenix Stadium and NFL Super Bowls. Before relocating to Arizona, his most recent State position was with the Florida Department of Juvenile Justice as a Sgt/Shift Supervisor. He was also a Sergeant and Trainer for the NBC/Universal Studios Security Team in Florida. In his belief to always stay grounded and in the mix, he held the positions of: YCW at the Youth Development Institute in Phoenix, AZ; Lead Security at the new Valley Vista High School in Surprise, AZ; Youth Educator for the Maricopa County Department of Public Health. A Certified Gang Specialist and Special Agent for the National Gang Crime Research Center, DeLano was a Consultant and Director of Prevention Services/Safe Schools/Truancy for the Rock Island County Regional Office of Education until resigning in 2002 to become the Director of NYVC. He has over fifteen years experience in School Safety and Security, Gang/Drug Violence prevention and intervention and in occult/Satanism intervention. He is a past member of the Midwest Gang Investigators Association and the past Secretary of the Illinois/Iowa Bi-State Gang Intelligence Association. DeLano also held the position of Vice President of the Illinois School Resource Officers Association.

5:00pm – 7:00 pm
Hospitality – meet your colleagues

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2010

7:30am-8:30am
Registration

8:30am-10:15am
9. “From Defiance to Self-Control”-Movement Strategies to Develop Inner Potential- Peg Johnson
This workshop will provide information on how simple movements can unlock our full potential for successful daily living. Movement is what activates the brain, which plays a huge role in learning and behavior. Experience playful, effective exercises to combat ADD, ADHD, aggression, low motivation, anxiety, in addition to other mental health issues. This presentation will provide an explanation of what happens to the body when trauma or abuse triggers the “fight or flight” survival mechanism. Learn how these activities restore the individual to feeling safe and thus able to make better choices.
Peg Johnson is a licensed Brain Gym Consultant and Specialist in Neuro-Sensory-Motor-Reflex Integration. Other areas of study include Rhythmic Movement Training, Touch for Health, Craniosacral and Myofascial Release Therapies. She has a degree in Social Work, and worked in the areas of child protection, juvenile delinquency and specialized in the treatment of victims of sexual abuse. Peg is the mother of two college age daughters, and resides in Portage, Wisconsin where she has a private practice. She also does consulting work and presentations for school and organizations. Peg can be reached at lighthouselearning@solarus.net or at (608)742-5399.

10. Neither Saints Nor Thieves: Working with Status Offending Youth In The Child Welfare and Juvenile Justice Systems – Lance Horozewski
This presentation will take a close look at truant, runaway and uncontrollable youth involved in the CHIPS and JIPS systems. Research analysis will be presented on the causes of status offending behavior as well as model approaches to case management and evidenced-based programs to serve this population.
Lance Horozewski graduated with a degree in criminal justice from St. Cloud State University with an emphasis in juvenile justice. He then worked for a residential treatment facility in Northwest Wisconsin specializing in serving youth with complex emotional and mental health needs. Following this position, he became the program manager of the Children and Families Unit in Burnett County, Wisconsin where he directly supervised the areas of juvenile justice, juvenile court intake, child protection and children’s mental health. Lance is currently employed by the Office of Justice Assistance as the State’s Compliance Monitor. As the State’s Compliance Monitor, he oversees Wisconsin’s compliance with the core requirement of the Federal Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Act.

11. Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender (LGBT) Youth in the Juvenile Justice System – Jane Ottow & Sara Tomjanovich
Due to societal and institutional heterosexism/homophobia, LGBT youth continue to be vulnerable to unnecessary discrimination within the juvenile court system. Unfortunately the lack of education and consultation for professionals and detention staff about the unique needs of LGBT youth, may inadvertently contribute to the problem. Let us challenge Due to societal and institutional heterosexism/homophobia, LGBT youth continue to be vulnerable to unnecessary discrimination within the juvenile court system. Unfortunately the lack of education and consultation for professionals and detention staff about the unique needs of LGBT youth, may inadvertently contribute to the problem. Let us challenge ourselves to adhere to the fundamental principle, “and justice for all” by discussing the issues and acquiring the tools for best practice in serving this population of youth.
Jane E. Ottow, MS, LPC is currently serving in the role of Supervisor for St. Aemilian-Lakeside’s Independent Living programs. Previous to this role, Jane was the LGBT Program Coordinator at Children’s Service Society of WI for five years. Jane and her colleague Sara Tomjanovich were responsible for improving the safety and stability for LGBT youth within the foster care system. Over 2,000 participants (professionals and caregivers) have attended educational sessions taught by Jane and Sara, which contributed to an increase in resources and programming throughout the state for LGBT youth within child welfare. Jane has been recognized as “the voice” for LGBT youth within Wisconsin’s foster care system. Jane has presented across the state of WI, as well as nationally on this topic.
Sara Tomjanovich, BSW is currently working on her MSW at the University of WI-Milwaukee. Sara is a passionate advocate for LGBT youth in general, and as stated above, contributed to the much needed education of professionals and foster parents within the child welfare system, as the LGBT Outreach Educator for Children’s Service Society of WI. Sara continues to volunteer her time and expertise on behalf of our community’s youth while in her journey to pursue her graduate degree. Sara’s teaching style is engaging, generous and accomplished.

10:15am-10:30am
Break

10:30am-12:00pm
12. Understanding & Helping Drug Endangered Children – Cindy Lowe
This presentation will help understand what a drug endangered child is and why a memorandum of understanding and protocol for Drug Endangered Children (DEC) is important. Information will also be provided about who is involved in developing a DEC memorandum of understanding, what it includes, and how to make it happen.
Cindy Lowe has worked at Wood County Department of Social Services for sixteen years. She has been involved with child protective services and done child abuse and neglect investigations during her employment with Wood County. In 2005, Cindy worked with a multi-disciplinary team to develop Wood County’s Drug Endangered Children Protocol/Memorandum of Understanding. She can be reached at 715-421-8600 or clowe@co.wood.wi.us

13. The Teen Brain on Drugs & What To Do About It - Scott Caldwell
What are the neuroscience discoveries about the teen brain and what do these discoveries tell us about teens’ vulnerabilities to alcohol /other drug (AOD) use? This presentation offers a brain-behavior perspective to better understand the impacts of youth AOD involvement as well as the key prevention and intervention strategies for youth counselors, educators, and parents.
Scott Caldwell, MA is a licensed substance abuse counselor and prevention specialist with 17 years of clinical experience working in the AOD (alcohol/other drug) field. Scott currently works with teenagers and their parents in AOD screening, assessment, brief intervention (UW Hospital & Clinics), and outpatient treatment (Connections Counseling) in Madison, WI. Scott is also a member of the Motivational Interviewing Network of Trainers and has provided consultation and training on implementing evidence-based adolescent AOD intervention services to a number of organizations, including the Wisconsin Bureau of Prevention, Treatment, and Recovery, Wisconsin Initiative to Promote Healthy Lifestyles, Dane County Coalition to Reduce Alcohol Abuse, Cooperative Educational Service Agencies, as well as school districts across Wisconsin.

4. “It Hurts to Be Me” – Self-Harm & Suicide – Kira Yanko & Angela Frederickson
This presentation will center on topics of adolescent self-harm with a focus on how to recognize risk and steps to take when self-harm or suicide risks present. The presentation will seek to go well beyond a description of problematic behaviors and provide participants with an opportunity to focus or practical application of strategies to employ when working with clients with these behaviors and risks.
Kira Yanko has been a therapist in Northwest Passage programs since 2006. Kira is a Licensed Professional Counselor, obtained her BA in Psychology at Villanova University in 2004 and her MA in Mental Health and Behavioral Medicine at the University of Boston School of Medicine in 2006. She has worked in a variety of clinical settings and with many different populations. During graduate school, Kira completed her practicum at the Gastric Bypass Evaluation Program at Boston Medical Center conducting preoperational psychological interviews. She also performed her internship at the South Boston Collaborative Center, an outpatient community mental health center specializing in Suboxone treatment for opioid dependence. Kira has worked at McLean Hospital on an adolescent inpatient unit and at Riverside Community Care as part of a weekend respite program for young developmentally delayed boys. She has had particular training in the areas of dialectical behavioral therapy, health psychology and applied behavioral medicine. Outside of mental health, Kira participated in the Susan G. Komen 3-day Breast Cancer walk in 2008 and acted as a crew volunteer in 2009. As well, she serves as part of the Family Readiness Group for the 950th Clearance Company, Army National Guard, in Spooner, Wisconsin. Kira can be reached via email at KiraY@nwpltd.org.
Angela Frederickson is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker, having obtained her BSW at the University of Wisconsin-River Falls in 2002 and her MSW at the University of Wisconsin-Madison in 2005. She has worked in the area of residential treatment as well as community mental health completing her field placements at the Bush Memorial Treatment Center in St. Paul, MN and the Mental Health Center of Dane County in Madison, WI. Angela’s work with children, adolescents, and family systems is strongly influenced by systems theory and the social work perspective. She has particular training in the areas of childhood trauma and therapy with individuals who live with both developmental disabilities and mental illness. Beyond the world of mental health, Angela has also worked with the University of Wisconsin-Extension system as a community educator with the 4-H program. She continues to be an active volunteer in the 4-H organization. Angela is also a certified therapeutic riding instructor with the North American Riding for the Handicapped Association. Angela can be reached via e-mail at AngelaF@nwpltd.org.

12:00pm-1:00pm
Complimentary Lunch for all attendees

1:00pm – 2:45pm
15. “Love Thy Self, Hate Thy Self” – Personality Disorders – Dr. Cynthia Boykin
This presentation will begin with basic identification of prevalent personality disorders and the questions surrounding personality concerns I adolescents. The focus however, will be on a discussion of the types of treatment modalities and strategies that might work best for these clients. The presentation will seek to provide participants with a good understanding of what factors to consider most when working with and developing a comprehensive treatment or case plan for clients with personality disorders.
Dr. Cynthia Boykin joined the Northwest team in 2002. Her varied background in psychology as well as special education led her to become interested in providing comprehensive assessments not only within inpatient programs but for a variety of outpatient clients as well. Dr. Boykin received her Ph.D. in School Psychology from the School of Applied Health and Educational Psychology at Oklahoma State University in 2000. She earned a Masters degree in Learning Disabilities and Psychometry with additional accreditation in Mental Retardation and Autism from Oral Roberts University in Tulsa, Oklahoma in 1985. She graduated Cum Laude with a BA in Psychology with a concentration in Child Development and Minor in Biology from Western Washington University in Bellingham Washington in 1976. Before joining the Northwest Team in 2001, Dr. Boykin completed a post-doctoral fellowship in Iowa’s Leadership Education in Neurodevelopmental and Related Disabilities Project at the University of Iowa Center for Disabilities and development. Dr. Boykin also completed an APA accredited doctoral internship with Quality Living, Inc. a consortium based in Bellevue, Nebraska. Prior to pursuit of her doctorate and neuropsychology training, Dr. Boykin was a special education teacher with the Jenks Public School district where she received grants for her work and was nominated as Teacher of the Year. Dr. Boykin has published numerous works and has recently been asked to author a chapter in a text book focusing on brain injury in children. She has also given multiple conference and community and state presentations on a variety of mental health topics. Professional Memberships include the National Academy of Neuropsychology, the International Neuropsychological Society, and the American Psychological Association—Clinical Neuropsychology. Dr. Boykin provides impatient assessments at the Northwest Passage Child and Adolescent Center, and provides outpatient assessments to clients through the Frederic office.

16. “Not Just the Facts, Ma’am” – Engaging Families Through Psychoeducation – Dr. Himanshu Agrawal & Angela Frederickson
Research shows that families play a vital role in any child’s treatment. Knowing that, professionals often seek to involve families by keeping them informed. They provide families with facts about a child’s treatment issues and needs. But more recently, studies show that a far more effective manner of working with families is to take them far beyond the simple facts of a child’s needs. In this session, we will focus on ways to truly engage families and a dynamic model of psychoeducation with families that goes far beyond simply keeping families informed.
Dr. Himanshu Agrawal was born in New Delhi, India but spent his childhood living with his family in Bangladesh, London, Moscow, and Nepal. After completing medical school in New Delhi, India, Dr. Agrawal moved to Minnesota in 2002 to pursue postgraduate training. He received his training in General Psychiatry at the Hennepin-Regions program in Minneapolis-St. Paul and completed his fellowship in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry at the University of Minnesota in 2008. He is a board-certified psychiatrist with an interest in psychodynamic approaches. He also holds specific interest in community psychiatry and is a firm believer in the bio-psycho-social model of mental health. As a full time member of our clinical team, Dr. Agrawal has established an outpatient practice in Frederic, Wisconsin serving adults as well as children. He also provides psychiatric care for Northwest Passage residential treatment clients. Manny can be reached via e-mail at HimanshuA@nwpltd.org.
Angela Frederickson - See biography noted at #14

17. Effective Partnerships with Schools – Beth Lewis
Educationally at-risk youth present our greatest challenge and our greatest opportunity to both make a difference for the student and for the community. This presentation will address some of the more cumbersome issues in education. It will help you ask the right questions of school staff and develop ways to meet the needs of a shared population. Time will be given for local questions and concerns.
Beth Lewis has worked in the fields of juvenile justice, human services, and education since 1982. She currently works with school districts and community partners on program and services for at-risk youth. Beth has a bachelor’s degree in social work and criminal justice and a master’s degree in administration.

2:45pm-3:00pm
Break

3:00pm-4:30pm
18. Issues in Juvenile Justice – Joy Hammond
The presentation will focus on issues relating to Children’s Court issues and juvenile justice. We will specifically deal with waiver and “reverse waiver” issues, including the case of State v. Kleser which is currently before the Supreme Court of Wisconsin. The presenter will entertain questions on all issues regarding the practices and processes of the district attorney’s offices at Children’s Court.
Joy Hammond has been an Assistant District Attorney for Milwaukee County since 2000. Her assignment for the past 8.5 years has been as the federal Gun Grant prosecutor at Children’s Court. Through her work, she has prosecuted numerous high profile cases, including the beating homicide of Charlie Young, Jr. in Milwaukee. Prior to coming to Milwaukee, she was a Deputy County Attorney for Maricopa County in Phoenix, AZ, and served as an Assistant Bureau Chief. She can be reached at (414) 257-7901 or Hammond.Joy@da.wi.gov

19. Engaging Families Through Psychoeducation – Dr. Agrawal & Angela Frederickson - continued

20. Trauma & Adolescents: What We Know, What We Know Works, and Why – Michal Osier
The presentation will provide an overview of trauma (what it is, when it may happen) from a mental health perspective; why trauma affects children and adolescents differently during different developmental periods; the effects of the various kinds of trauma on kids’ cognition, emotions, neurochemistry, and behavior; and a look at the empirically, validated trauma treatments that have been developed, what they do, why they work, and what role they play in helping adolescents heal from trauma.
Michal Osier MA, LPC, has worked with survivors of abuse and trauma for over 20 years. At the Mental Health Center of Dane County, Madison, she specializes in the treatment of traumatized adolescents and their families.

5:00pm – 7:00 pm
Hospitality – meet your colleagues

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2010

7:30am-8:30am
Registration

8:30am-10:00am
Closing Comments –WJCIA President – Jeff Weiler

21. “Bad Girls, Bad Girls, Watcha Gonna Do?” – DeLano Gilkey
Are girls a problem? Utilizing role-play during this high energy, interactive presentation, the participants will examine violence prone at-risk girls. Their past, present and future role involvement in the different types of gangs or cliques will be outlined. How to identify the characteristics and potential of violence of these girls, and how cultural differences can determine how you communicate with them instituting intervention techniques will also be explored.
See biography at #8

10:00am-10:15am
Break

10:15am-11:45am
21. Legislative and Case Law Update – Frank Crisafi
This session will include the latest State and Federal legislative changes and enactments as well as a review of the national and state case law developments that affect juvenile justice professionals.
Frank Crisafi has recently retired as legal counsel for the Madison Metropolitan school district. Frank has been an intake trainer for the Wisconsin Juvenile Court Intake Association since 1991 and continues to teach classes and seminars throughout Wisconsin on juvenile justice and children's court practice and procedure.

11:45am-12:00pm
Conference Closure/Submit Evaluations and Pick Up Certificates