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New Hampshire Alcohol & Drug Abuse Counselors Association

Dedicated to Advancing Addiction Professionals in New Hampshire

Learn. Grow. Serve.

EDUCATION

We offer over 75 professional development events annually and host a library of over 35 on-demand webinars. Our Professional Development Calendar also includes local events hosted by other entities that may be of interest to substance use and other healthcare professionals in NH.

Learn. Grow. Serve.

ADVOCACY

We advocate for sound public policies related to issues that impact the substance use workforce as well as those experiencing addiction.

Learn. Grow. Serve.

EMPLOYMENT

We advertise employment resources and NH job opportunities for substance use treatment, prevention, and recovery professionals.

Learn. Grow. Serve.

RESOURCES

We guide healthcare professionals to resources for professional development, scholarships, credentialing and other substance use related information.

View Our Upcoming Training Events

Upcoming events

    • April 25, 2024
    • 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM
    • Remote via Zoom
    • 31
    Register
     

    A 2-hour training with LaTisha Bader, PhD, LP, LAC, CMPC

    April 25, 2024

    10:00am-12:00pm

    PRESENTATION: This presentation will outline the rapidly changing culture of cannabis use, perception of risk, and common exchanges regarding use. It will highlight effects on health, specifically acute and chronic effects on mind and body. It will review potency of cannabis, routes of administration and impact of use. Share current research pertaining to addiction and effective ways to communicate use deterrence. It will provide talking points that encourage an informed, yet approachable stance on cannabis use in order to have an intelligent “cannabis conversation.”

    Upon completion of this training, participants will be able to:

    1. Identify new trends in use, potency, products, and marketing practices that make adults vulnerable to use;
    2. Describe how the legalization of recreational cannabis has influenced public health, perception and consumption; and
    3. Review current research pertaining to addiction, intelligence / academic success, and parenting and effective ways to communicate use deterrence.

    ABOUT THE PRESENTER:  LaTisha Bader, Ph.D., LP, LAC, CMPC. Dr. Bader has worked in the field of mental health and addiction for more than 20 years. She graduated from the University of North Texas in 2007 with a PhD in counseling psychology and specialization in sport psychology, and completed her postdoctoral fellowship in Chemical Dependency at the University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center. She is a Licensed Psychologist and Licensed Addiction Counselor, in addition she also a Certified Mental Performance Consultant working with elite athletes and teams. Dr. Bader has worked in a variety of treatment settings including residential, outpatient, private practice, and Native American health care. She spends time in the sport environment in collegiate athletic departments, working with professional teams, and Olympic athletes. She currently compliments the multi-disciplinary team at Women’s Recovery by serving as the Chief Clinical Officer, advancing treatment for women. In addition, she maintains a private practice offering counseling, consultation, educational presentations, and sport psychology services. She authored a chapter in the evidenced based book, Cannabis in Medicine. She serves on the Speakers Bureau for the National Marijuana Initiative as a subject matter expert on emerging research, addiction and treatment. The presenter provides a balanced message that most groups find approachable and informed. The presentation has been described as, “upbeat, balanced, honest, raw, fast paced, and informative.”

    REGISTRATION FEE: *NHADACA Members $30; *Non-Members $35; *NBCC included. For registration information contact: 603-225-7060 or training@nhadaca.org

    2 Contact Hours Available
    CRSW Performance Domains: 3-4
    LADC/MLADC Categories of Competence: 5 & 12-17
    CPS Domains: 2-3 & 5-6
    NBCC: LICSW/L-MFT/LCMHC (Category A) & Psychologist Category A
    NH Alcohol & Drug Abuse Counselors Association has been approved by NBCC as an Approved Continuing Education Provider. ACEP No 6754. Programs that do not qualify for NBCC credit are clearly identified. NHADACA is solely responsible for all aspects of the program.

    PLEASE NOTE: Only one registrant per form.  For multiple registrants you must register each one individually.  Registration is not complete or guaranteed until payment is received.  Payment by means other than credit card may slow down completion of registration.  Checks and cash are still accepted, however, your registration will be placed on a pending list until payment is received.  We strongly encourage payment by credit card for training of high demand topics.  Thank you.

    This training is financed under a contract with the State of NH, Department of Health and Human Services, with funds provided in part by the State of NH and/or such funding sources as were available or required, e.g., the United States Department of Health and Human Services.

    • April 25, 2024
    • 1:00 PM - 3:00 PM
    • Remote via Zoom
    • 37
    Register
     

    A 2-hour training with LaTisha Bader, PhD, LP, LAC, CMPC

    April 25, 2024

    1:00pm-3:00pm

    PRESENTATION: This presentation will outline the rapidly changing culture of cannabis use highlighting potency and routes of administration, perception of risk, and common exchanges regarding substance use and women’s issues. It will share popular products marketed to women and campaigns targeted to female identified individuals. It will review public health concerns including child protective services, health concerns of using during pregnancy and breastfeeding, as well as the influence on self and family, and how to have an intelligent “cannabis conversation.”

    By the end of the presentation, attendees will be able to:

    1. Identify new trends in use, potency, products, and marketing practices that make women vulnerable to use.
    2. Discuss the relationship between cannabis and women’s health.
    3. Describe how the legalization of recreational cannabis has influenced public health, perception and consumption specifically targeting women; and
    4. Review current research pertaining to addiction, intelligence / academic success, and parenting and effective ways to communicate use deterrence.

    ABOUT THE PRESENTER:  LaTisha Bader, Ph.D., LP, LAC, CMPC. Dr. Bader has worked in the field of mental health and addiction for more than 20 years. She graduated from the University of North Texas in 2007 with a PhD in counseling psychology and specialization in sport psychology, and completed her postdoctoral fellowship in Chemical Dependency at the University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center. She is a Licensed Psychologist and Licensed Addiction Counselor, in addition she also a Certified Mental Performance Consultant working with elite athletes and teams. Dr. Bader has worked in a variety of treatment settings including residential, outpatient, private practice, and Native American health care. She spends time in the sport environment in collegiate athletic departments, working with professional teams, and Olympic athletes. She currently compliments the multi-disciplinary team at Women’s Recovery by serving as the Chief Clinical Officer, advancing treatment for women. In addition, she maintains a private practice offering counseling, consultation, educational presentations, and sport psychology services. She authored a chapter in the evidenced based book, Cannabis in Medicine. She serves on the Speakers Bureau for the National Marijuana Initiative as a subject matter expert on emerging research, addiction and treatment. The presenter provides a balanced message that most groups find approachable and informed. The presentation has been described as, “upbeat, balanced, honest, raw, fast paced, and informative.”

    REGISTRATION FEE: *NHADACA Members $30; *Non-Members $35; *NBCC included. For registration information contact: 603-225-7060 or training@nhadaca.org

    2 Contact Hours Available
    CRSW Performance Domains: 3-4
    LADC/MLADC Categories of Competence: 5 & 12-17
    CPS Domains: 2-3 & 5-6
    NBCC: LICSW/L-MFT/LCMHC (Category A) & Psychologist Category A
    NH Alcohol & Drug Abuse Counselors Association has been approved by NBCC as an Approved Continuing Education Provider. ACEP No 6754. Programs that do not qualify for NBCC credit are clearly identified. NHADACA is solely responsible for all aspects of the program.

    PLEASE NOTE: Only one registrant per form.  For multiple registrants you must register each one individually.  Registration is not complete or guaranteed until payment is received.  Payment by means other than credit card may slow down completion of registration.  Checks and cash are still accepted, however, your registration will be placed on a pending list until payment is received.  We strongly encourage payment by credit card for training of high demand topics.  Thank you.

    This training is financed under a contract with the State of NH, Department of Health and Human Services, with funds provided in part by the State of NH and/or such funding sources as were available or required, e.g., the United States Department of Health and Human Services.

    • April 26, 2024
    • 8:30 AM - 4:00 PM
    • 130 Pembroke Road, Suite 150, Concord, NH 03301
    • 4
    Register

    A 6-Hour Training with James Figueiredo, MEd

    April 26, 2024

    8:30am-4:00pm


    PRESENTATION: This one-day training is geared toward substance use professionals and will provide participants with basic and updated information about HIV other STDs. This includes risk factors, modes of transmission, signs and symptoms, prevention, the relationship between HIV and other STDs. Updated information on mother-to-child transmission and prevention and an overview of the epidemic is also covered.

    At the end of this workshop, participants will be able to:

    • describe HIV sexual transmission and at least two key methods of prevention;
    • describe the prevalence of HIV among substance users;
    • describe mother-to-child transmission of HIV;
    • discuss the national and global impact of HIV;
    • describe HIV Re-infection and adherence; and
    • discuss the inter-relationship of HIV and other STDs.

    ABOUT THE PRESENTER: James Figueiredo, M.Ed. is the Executive Director and Founder of Community Workforce Initiative. He has over 3 decades of experience working in the public health field throughout the United States and internationally. His work is focused primarily on the professional development of frontline workers and their supervisors. James has extensive experience developing and delivering trainings on cultural competency, suicide prevention, HIV/AIDS, and leadership development. James has served as lecturer at Tufts University and was selected as an author for the Foundations for Community Health Workers textbook slated for release in August 2023. During the height of the HIV/AIDS pandemic, James worked as a community health work on an integrated clinical team at the Cambridge Health Alliance. He spent another decade at the Justice Resource Institute (JRI) as the Director of Education and Training, where he served as co-chair of the Diversity Committee, oversaw, and led trainings throughout sub-Saharan Africa. James speaks Portuguese, Spanish, Haitian Creole, and Cape Verdean Creole. He holds a Master of Education degree from Harvard University and Graduate Certificate in Non-Profit Leadership and Management from Boston University. As an undergraduate he studied English Language and Literature at West London College in the United Kingdom. He most enjoys spending time with his spouse and children on backpacking trips. He aspires to be a coffee grower, avocado farmer, and beekeeper when he retires.

    REGISTRATION FEE: *NHADACA Members $50;  *Non-Members $60; *NBCC included. For registration information contact: 603-225-7060 or training@nhadaca.org

    6 Contact Hours Available
    CRSW Performance Domains: 2-4
    LADC/MLADC Categories of Competence: 1, 4-7, 10-13, 15-18
    CPS Domains: 2, 6
    NBCC: LICSW/L-MFT/LCMHC (Category 1) & Psychologist Category A
    NH Alcohol & Drug Abuse Counselors Association has been approved by NBCC as an Approved Continuing Education Provider. ACEP No 6754. Programs that do not qualify for NBCC credit are clearly identified. NHADACA is solely responsible for all aspects of the program.

    PLEASE NOTE: Only one registrant per form.  For multiple registrants you must register each one individually.  Registration is not complete or guaranteed until payment is received.  Payment by means other than credit card may slow down completion of registration.  Checks and cash are still accepted, however, your registration will be placed on a pending list until payment is received.  We strongly encourage payment by credit card for training of high demand topics.  Thank you.

    This training is financed under a contract with the State of NH, Department of Health and Human Services, with funds provided in part by the State of NH and/or such funding sources as were available or required, e.g., the United States Department of Health and Human Services.

    • April 29, 2024
    • 8:30 AM - 4:00 PM
    • Remote via Zoom
    • 33
    Register
      

    A 6-hour training with Mike Bricker, MS, CADC-II, NCAC-2, LPC

    April 29, 2024

    8:30am-4:00pm

    PRESENTATION: Recent years have witnessed a renewed interest in previously illegal drugs for treating MH disorders.  Psylocybin (psychoactive element in “magic mushrooms”) and MDMA (“Ecstasy”) are investigated for treatment of anxiety, depression and PTSD; anecdotally they can be helpful for SUDs as well.  In micro-doses applied under strict regulations in licensed clinics by specially trained clinicians, research begins to show increasing promise.  This workshop will examine the history of currently illicit psychoactive substances (including ayahuasca), patterns of consumption, attempts to outlaw recreational use, and now clinical investigation.  We will discuss pros and cons of clinical use of these substances, concerns for cross-addiction with other substances, and legal/regulatory challenges. 

    Upon completion of this training, participants will be able to: 

    1. Explain briefly the history of religious, recreational, and now clinical use of previously illicit psychoactive substances; 
    2.  Summarize the developing research on their use for treatment; and 
    3. List at least 3 ways in which these substances can be potentially helpful in treatment of MH and SUDs. 

    ABOUT THE PRESENTER: Mike Bricker MS, CADC-II, NCAC-2, LPC a consultant on “dual recovery” from substance use and mental disorders through the STEMSS Institute and specializes in blending research-based treatment with other Wisdom Traditions. Mike is also a Behavioral Health Clinician for LifeStance Behavioral Health in Eugene Oregon, and provides trauma-responsive care for complex trauma, chronic pain, and Medication- Assisted Treatment.  He has educated and trained Counselors in Alaska, Oregon & the Navajo Nation.  Mike is a seasoned trainer who presents regularly at national conferences, an invited reviewer for SAMHSA grants, and a NAADAC Approved Education Provider. He has been a clinician, consultant and teacher for over 40 years. 

    REGISTRATION FEE: *NHADACA Members $65; *Non-Members $75; *NBCC included. For registration information contact: 603-225-7060 or training@nhadaca.org

    6 Contact Hours Available
    CRSW Performance Domains: 3
    LADC/MLADC Categories of Competence: 5 & 12-17
    CPS Domains: 5-6
    NBCC: LICSW/L-MFT/LCMHC (Category A) & Psychologist Category A
    NH Alcohol & Drug Abuse Counselors Association has been approved by NBCC as an Approved Continuing Education Provider. ACEP No 6754. Programs that do not qualify for NBCC credit are clearly identified. NHADACA is solely responsible for all aspects of the program.

    PLEASE NOTE: Only one registrant per form.  For multiple registrants you must register each one individually.  Registration is not complete or guaranteed until payment is received.  Payment by means other than credit card may slow down completion of registration.  Checks and cash are still accepted, however, your registration will be placed on a pending list until payment is received.  We strongly encourage payment by credit card for training of high demand topics.  Thank you.

    This training is financed under a contract with the State of NH, Department of Health and Human Services, with funds provided in part by the State of NH and/or such funding sources as were available or required, e.g., the United States Department of Health and Human Services.

    • April 29, 2024
    • 11:30 AM - 12:30 PM
    • Virtual via Zoom
    • 27
    Register

    The Contract Lifecycle: Subrecipient Monitoring

    Lunch & Learn

    April 29, 2024  | 11:30am - 12:30pm

    Virtual via Zoom


    Join us for this finance session focused on subrecipient monitoring. This training is created for vendors with the Bureau of Drug & Alcohol Services and the Governor's Commission on Alcohol and Other Drugs.

    In this session, participants will learn how to determine if a vendor is a subrecipient or a contractor, the requirements of Uniform Guidance for subrecipient risk assessment, and mitigating monitoring activities. Participants will receive templates to assist in documenting ALL monitoring activity. 


    As a result of this training, participants will be able to:

    • Correctly determine a vendor's status as a subrecipient or contractor.
    • Understand the requirements of a risk assessment.
    • Choose monitoring activity that correlates to a subrecipients risk(s).
    • How to document all subrecipient monitoring activities.


    All seats reserved? Please add yourself to the waitlist, we will add an additional session if there are enough on the waitlist.

    Presenter: Melissa Kelleher joins us from the State of New Hampshire’s DHHS Grants Office. She is the Grants Administrator, overseeing Federal Award policy and compliance. Primarily, she is responsible for the Federal grant compliance, including consistent evaluation of discretionary grant opportunities and ensuring subrecipient monitoring across all divisions and bureaus.

    Melissa has an extensive background in auditing and administrative law, which have helped to shape the agency’s approach to interpreting and complying with applicable regulations.


    This training is financed under a contract with the State of NH, Department of Health and Human Services, with funds provided in part by the State of NH and/or such funding sources as were available or required, e.g., the United States Department of Health and Human Services.  Refreshments for the in-person sessions are generously provided through a grant from the NH Charitable Foundation.

    • May 01, 2024
    • 1:00 PM - 3:15 PM
    • 130 Pembroke Road, Suite 150, Concord, NH 03301
    • 30
    Register

    A 2-hour training with Penny Sampson, LPC, LAC, LCMHC, MLADC

    May 1, 2024

    1:00pm-3:15pm

    PRESENTATION: Adolescent development is a period of time where physical, emotional and social development, hormonal changes and brain development is rapidly occurring. This often is a very stressful time for youth. The youth’s peer group, family and/or socioeconomic issues or undiagnosed mental health issues may cause feelings of insecurity/instability and youth seeking a sense of grounding and stabilization.  This may lead to substance use as a coping mechanism.  At this critical time of growth and hardwiring of the brain and prefrontalcortex not fully developed, this puts adolescents at risk for interruptions in social development, reaching psychosocial milestones that may have lifelong effects.  We will examine healthy human growth and development, increased risk that introducing substances bring, root causes of substance use, increased risk, DSM-5- TR diagnostic criteria for level of severity and examine alternative coping skills for youth that keep them on track for healthy development. 

    As a result of this training, participant will be able to:

    • Describe at least 2 adolescent development characteristics/major milestones;
    • Describe adolescent brain development and the impact of substance use; and
    • Explain at least two current trends/causes and influences leading to substance use.

    ABOUT THE PRESENTER: Penny Sampson, LPC, LAC, LCMHC, MLADC has worked in the field of human services for over forty-years in various capacities.  This includes clinical program evaluation and design for the public and private sector. She has held the position of Adjunct Professor/Student Advisor for the Springfield College School of Human Services facilitating courses in all areas of psychology, diagnostics and treatment.  She currently is a consultant with CJJA/Georgetown University providing technical assistance and training nationally for State Directors, Secure and Non-Secure Treatment Directors, Administrators and Staff working with at-risk populations. She conducts workshops and training programs relating to best practices in treatment programming, organizational wellness, staff wellness and life balance.  Her career and life mission is one of advocacy for at-risk youth and families and life balance for those who serve them.   

    She holds a Bachelor of Science degree from Southern New Hampshire University in Human Services and Counseling, and a Master of Science degree from Springfield College.  She has also completed Post Masters studies in Clinical Psychology at Notre Dame College.  Penny is a Licensed Clinical Mental Health Counselor and Master Licensed Alcohol and Drug Counselor through the Board of Mental Health Practice and Board of Licensing for Alcohol and other Drug Use Professionals in the State of New Hampshire. She is a Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC) and Licensed Addictions Counselor (LAC) in the State of Colorado. 

    REGISTRATION FEE: *NHADACA Members $25; *Non-Members $35; *NBCC included. For registration information contact: 603-225-7060 or training@nhadaca.org

    2 Contact Hours Available
    CRSW Performance Domains: 3, 4
    LADC/MLADC Categories of Competence: 5-7, 13-18
    CPS Domains: 2, 6
    NBCC: LICSW/L-MFT/LCMHC (Category A) & Psychologist Category A
    NH Alcohol & Drug Abuse Counselors Association has been approved by NBCC as an Approved Continuing Education Provider. ACEP No 6754. Programs that do not qualify for NBCC credit are clearly identified. NHADACA is solely responsible for all aspects of the program.

    PLEASE NOTE: Only one registrant per form.  For multiple registrants you must register each one individually.  Registration is not complete or guaranteed until payment is received.  Payment by means other than credit card may slow down completion of registration.  Checks and cash are still accepted, however, your registration will be placed on a pending list until payment is received.  We strongly encourage payment by credit card for training of high demand topics.  Thank you.

    This training is financed under a contract with the State of NH, Department of Health and Human Services, with funds provided in part by the State of NH and/or such funding sources as were available or required, e.g., the United States Department of Health and Human Services.

    • May 02, 2024
    • 8:30 AM - 12:00 PM
    • 130 Pembroke Road, Suite 150, Concord, NH 03301
    • 34
    Register


    A 3-hour training with Peter DalPra, LADC, LCS

    May 2, 2024

    8:30am–12:00pm

    PRESENTATION: This training is designed for the SUD professional to meet the 6-hour minimum HIV/AIDS training requirement for both the MLADC/LADC, CRSW and CPS credentials. The goals of this workshop are to: increase knowledge about HIV progression and treatment, increase understanding about NH HIV/AIDS EPI profile, and increase awareness of the correlation between HIV/STD/HEP (A, B&C) and TB. The workshop will also address the utilization of Motivational Enhancement Therapy and Cognitive Behavioral Therapy in working with clients at high risk for HIV infection and secondary transmission. Particular attention will be paid to the link between protentional increased infection rate and the current rise of methamphetamine use. 


    Upon completion of the event participants will be able to: 

    • Describe the impact of the HIV/AIDS epidemic;
    • Describe strategies to work with their high-risk clients utilizing harm reduction techniques; and
    • Explain the importance of integrating services of Substance Use, Mental Health, HIV/AIDS, housing providers and other community resources to better serve their clients.

    ABOUT THE PRESENTER: Peter DalPra, LADC, LCS, is the Clinical Coordinator for the NH Professionals Health Program (NHPHP) after working in residential treatment in NH for 18 years. He has also worked as the Chemical Dependency and HIV/AIDS Case Manager for the former NH Division of Alcohol and Drug Abuse Prevention and Recovery as well as for the Nashua Public Health Department as an HIV/AIDS Street Outreach Worker. A nationally certified trainer in “Preventing HIV Disease Among Substance Abusers;” he is an Adjunct Faculty member at Concord Community College NHTI in Concord, NH. He is also a past President of NHADACA and a past member of the NH Board of Licensing for Alcohol and Other Drug Use Professionals. 


    REGISTRATION FEE: *NHADACA Members $30;  *Non-Members $40; *NBCC included. For registration information contact: 603-225-7060 or training@nhadaca.org

    3 Contact Hours Available
    CRSW Performance Domains: 2-4
    LADC/MLADC Categories of Competence1, 4-6, 8, 10-13, 15-18
    CPS Domains: 2, 6
    NBCC: LICSW/L-MFT/LCMHC (Category 1) & Psychologist Category A
    NH Alcohol & Drug Abuse Counselors Association has been approved by NBCC as an Approved Continuing Education Provider. ACEP No 6754. Programs that do not qualify for NBCC credit are clearly identified. NHADACA is solely responsible for all aspects of the program.

    PLEASE NOTE: Only one registrant per form.  For multiple registrants you must register each one individually.  Registration is not complete or guaranteed until payment is received.  Payment by means other than credit card may slow down completion of registration.  Checks and cash are still accepted, however, your registration will be placed on a pending list until payment is received.  We strongly encourage payment by credit card for training of high demand topics.  Thank you.

    This training is financed under a contract with the State of NH, Department of Health and Human Services, with funds provided in part by the State of NH and/or such funding sources as were available or required, e.g., the United States Department of Health and Human Services.

    • May 06, 2024
    • 8:30 AM - 4:00 PM
    • 130 Pembroke Road, Suite 150, Concord, NH 03301
    • 0
    Join waitlist

    A 6-hour training with Dr. Tana Bridge

    May 6, 2024

    8:30am-4:00pm

    PRESENTATION: Trauma informed practice implies a working knowledge of not only what signs and symptoms exist with trauma but also, how trauma impacts brain function, coping, and client wellbeing. This session will cover the basics of trauma definition and symptomology, with a special focus on the impact of multiple adverse childhood experiences (ACES) and treatment considerations. 

    As a result of this training, participant will be able to:

    • Describe the neurobiological responses and impacts of trauma;
    • Summarize the cumulative effect of Adverse Childhood experiences on the brain and coping;
    • List opportunities in engagement and support when working with those exposed to trauma; and
    • List treatment considerations when working with those experiencing trauma/complex trauma.

    ABOUT THE PRESENTER: Dr. Tana Bridge is a professor of Social Work at Eastern Michigan University. She is recognized for her passion, expertise, and skills in engagement. She has a 25-year track record of excellence in teaching, service, and professional consulting. Dr. Bridge’s expertise in trauma, ethical practice and collaboration are common threads in all areas of engagement. She currently serves on many local and state-wide committees. Dr. Bridge has several awards and certifications. She is licensed in both clinical and macro practice. She holds several advanced certifications including Advanced Certified Trauma Practitioner, Certified Clinical Trauma Professional, and Certified Compassion Fatigue Professional.

    REGISTRATION FEE: *NHADACA Members $65; *Non-Members $75; *NBCC included. For registration information contact: 603-225-7060 or training@nhadaca.org

    6 Contact Hours Available
    CRSW Performance Domains: 2, 4
    LADC/MLADC Categories of Competence: 4-5, 11, 14-15, 17
    CPS Domains: 6
    NBCC: LICSW/L-MFT/LCMHC (Category A) & Psychologist Category A
    NH Alcohol & Drug Abuse Counselors Association has been approved by NBCC as an Approved Continuing Education Provider. ACEP No 6754. Programs that do not qualify for NBCC credit are clearly identified. NHADACA is solely responsible for all aspects of the program.

    PLEASE NOTE: Only one registrant per form.  For multiple registrants you must register each one individually.  Registration is not complete or guaranteed until payment is received.  Payment by means other than credit card may slow down completion of registration.  Checks and cash are still accepted, however, your registration will be placed on a pending list until payment is received.  We strongly encourage payment by credit card for training of high demand topics.  Thank you.

    This training is financed under a contract with the State of NH, Department of Health and Human Services, with funds provided in part by the State of NH and/or such funding sources as were available or required, e.g., the United States Department of Health and Human Services.

    • May 07, 2024
    • 8:30 AM - 3:00 PM
    • 130 Pembroke Road, Suite 150, Concord, NH 03301
    • 29
    Register

    A 5-Hour Training with Dr. Tana Bridge

    May 7, 2024

    8:30am-3:00pm


    PRESENTATION: Professionals are often charged with supporting families after major disruptions including family conflict, divorce, foster care (abuse and neglect), and a substance use. These disruptions can be significant as core relationships are broken. Children often struggle and adults often struggle in repairing the relationship while parenting.  

    This session will explore critical theory in attachment, loss, and trauma. With the professional as a ‘parent coach’, engagement and activities that foster repair and behavior management will be explored.  

    As a result of this training, participants will be able to:

    • Summarize attachment, loss and trauma theories;
    • Describe the many emotional and psychological impacts on a child/youth of a disrupted relationship with caregiver;
    • Apply critical strategies to strengthen the caregiver-child relationship;
    • Describe the role of the professional as a parent coach; and
    • List behaviors and opportunities to foster relationships through behavior management.

    ABOUT THE PRESENTER: Dr. Tana Bridge is a professor of Social Work at Eastern Michigan University. She is recognized for her passion, expertise, and skills in engagement. She has a 25-year track record of excellence in teaching, service, and professional consulting. Dr. Bridge’s expertise in trauma, ethical practice and collaboration are common threads in all areas of engagement. She currently serves on many local and state-wide committees. Dr. Bridge has several awards and certifications. She is licensed in both clinical and macro practice. She holds several advanced certifications including Advanced Certified Trauma Practitioner, Certified Clinical Trauma Professional, and Certified Compassion Fatigue Professional. 

    REGISTRATION FEE: *NHADACA Members $55; *Non-Members $65; *NBCC included. For registration information contact: 603-225-7060 or training@nhadaca.org

    5 Contact Hours Available
    CRSW Performance Domains: 1, 3
    LADC/MLADC Categories of Competence: 4-7, 11-17
    CPS Domains: 2, 3, 6
    NBCC: LICSW/L-MFT/LCMHC (Category 1) & Psychologist Category A
    NH Alcohol & Drug Abuse Counselors Association has been approved by NBCC as an Approved Continuing Education Provider. ACEP No 6754. Programs that do not qualify for NBCC credit are clearly identified. NHADACA is solely responsible for all aspects of the program.

    PLEASE NOTE: Only one registrant per form.  For multiple registrants you must register each one individually.  Registration is not complete or guaranteed until payment is received.  Payment by means other than credit card may slow down completion of registration.  Checks and cash are still accepted, however, your registration will be placed on a pending list until payment is received.  We strongly encourage payment by credit card for training of high demand topics.  Thank you.

    This training is financed under a contract with the State of NH, Department of Health and Human Services, with funds provided in part by the State of NH and/or such funding sources as were available or required, e.g., the United States Department of Health and Human Services.

    • May 08, 2024
    • 8:30 AM - 4:00 PM
    • Remote via Zoom
    • 31
    Register

    A 6-Hour Training with James Figueiredo, MEd

    May 8, 2024

    8:30am-4:00pm


    PRESENTATION: This course serves as a resource for increasing the capacity of the professional helpers to support the effectiveness of electronic communication with their clients (phone, video, text, instant messaging, email). The workshop content focuses on key topic areas identified and prioritized by frontline workers and their supervisors, who were interviewed during the design of this training, and it is informed by insights from subject matter experts in community health, education, and related fields. Drawing from professional literature and the lived experience of community members, this course employs a modern approach to challenges confronting helpers in telehealth settings. Topics covered include: the evolution of telehealth, professionalism in communication, responding to our barriers and client’s barriers, tips on improved remote communication, and self-care best practices. Workshop participants will learn about available resources and apply practical tools designed to improve telehealth practices.


    Objectives:

    As a result of this training, participants will be able to:

    • List elements of professionalism in remote communication (phone, text, video);
    • Describe the impact of technology literacy on our client’s ability to engage in care;
    • Apply problem-solving solutions to communication challenges;
    • Identify at least 4 signs indicating possible health concerns; and
    • Summarize best practices in screen hygiene and self-care.

    ABOUT THE PRESENTER: James Figueiredo, M.Ed. is the Executive Director and Founder of Community Workforce Initiative. He has over 3 decades of experience working in the public health field throughout the United States and internationally. His work is focused primarily on the professional development of frontline workers and their supervisors. James has extensive experience developing and delivering trainings on cultural competency, suicide prevention, HIV/AIDS, and leadership development. James has served as lecturer at Tufts University and was selected as an author for the Foundations for Community Health Workers textbook slated for release in August 2023. During the height of the HIV/AIDS pandemic, James worked as a community health work on an integrated clinical team at the Cambridge Health Alliance. He spent another decade at the Justice Resource Institute (JRI) as the Director of Education and Training, where he served as co-chair of the Diversity Committee, oversaw, and led trainings throughout sub-Saharan Africa. James speaks Portuguese, Spanish, Haitian Creole, and Cape Verdean Creole. He holds a Master of Education degree from Harvard University and Graduate Certificate in Non-Profit Leadership and Management from Boston University. As an undergraduate he studied English Language and Literature at West London College in the United Kingdom. He most enjoys spending time with his spouse and children on backpacking trips. He aspires to be a coffee grower, avocado farmer, and beekeeper when he retires.

    REGISTRATION FEE: *NHADACA Members $55; *Non-Members $65; *NBCC included. For registration information contact: 603-225-7060 or training@nhadaca.org

    6 Contact Hours Available
    CRSW Performance Domains: 2, 4
    LADC/MLADC Categories of Competence: 3, 4, 6-9, 10-12, 18
    CPS Domains: 6
    NBCC: LICSW/L-MFT/LCMHC (Category 1) & Psychologist Category A
    NH Alcohol & Drug Abuse Counselors Association has been approved by NBCC as an Approved Continuing Education Provider. ACEP No 6754. Programs that do not qualify for NBCC credit are clearly identified. NHADACA is solely responsible for all aspects of the program.

    PLEASE NOTE: Only one registrant per form.  For multiple registrants you must register each one individually.  Registration is not complete or guaranteed until payment is received.  Payment by means other than credit card may slow down completion of registration.  Checks and cash are still accepted, however, your registration will be placed on a pending list until payment is received.  We strongly encourage payment by credit card for training of high demand topics.  Thank you.

    This training is financed under a contract with the State of NH, Department of Health and Human Services, with funds provided in part by the State of NH and/or such funding sources as were available or required, e.g., the United States Department of Health and Human Services.

    • May 08, 2024
    • 8:30 AM - 4:00 PM
    • Littleton Community Center, 120 Main Street, Littleton, NH 03561
    • 14
    Register
    A 6-hour training with Joseph Zannella, MA, LADC

    May 8, 2024

    8:30am-4:00pm

    PRESENTATION: This training is designed for both administrative and clinical staff members interested in ethical problem solving and legal risk management strategies. During this training, participants will learn techniques for analyzing and resolving ethical dilemmas. Special emphasis will be placed on the application of ethics to the treatment of individuals with co-occurring substance abuse and mental health problems. 

    Upon completion of this training, participants will be able to:

    1. Detail how legal and ethical issues are addressed by relevant professional organizations;
    2. Articulate similarities and differences between the various codes of clinical and business ethics;
    3. Explain at least 2 ways to reconcile differences between codes of ethics when treating individuals with co-occurring mental health and substance abuse problems
    4. Describe the concept of power differential as it relates to client- therapist, client- agency, and supervisor- supervisee relationships; and
    5. Articulate the relationship between legally defensible actions, ethical practice and personal morality.

    ABOUT THE PRESENTER: Joseph Zannella has 34 years of experience working with mental health and addiction issues. He specializes in helping people with Anxiety issues, Recovery from Addictions, and Eating Disorders. He was the Director of Outpatient Programs in Bridgeport for Connecticut Renaissance for five years, and was the Director of the Renfrew Center of Southern Connecticut for five years specializing in treating clients with Eating Disorders. He is presently the Clinical Director for the ASIST program at Family Reentry. He is a faculty member of the New England Institute of Addiction Studies for 18 years teaching multiple courses including Neurobiology of Addiction, Psybersick, Eating Disorders, Advanced Ethics, Early Recovery Issues and the history of addiction treatment. With extensive clinical and administrative skills and in his work as a professional educator he has unique qualifications to assist both clinicians and clients. He is also in private practice in Fairfield County, CT.      

    REGISTRATION FEE: *NHADACA Members $50; *Non-Members $60; *NBCC included. For registration information contact: 603-225-7060 or training@nhadaca.org

    6 Contact Hours Available
    CRSW Performance Domains: 2
    LADC/MLADC Categories of Competence: 7, 8 & 18
    CPS Domains: 6, Ethics (for recertification) 
    NBCC: LICSW/L-MFT/LCMHC (Category A) & Psychologist Category A
    NH Alcohol & Drug Abuse Counselors Association has been approved by NBCC as an Approved Continuing Education Provider. ACEP No 6754. Programs that do not qualify for NBCC credit are clearly identified. NHADACA is solely responsible for all aspects of the program.

    PLEASE NOTE: Only one registrant per form.  For multiple registrants you must register each one individually.  Registration is not complete or guaranteed until payment is received.  Payment by means other than credit card may slow down completion of registration.  Checks and cash are still accepted, however, your registration will be placed on a pending list until payment is received.  We strongly encourage payment by credit card for training of high demand topics.  Thank you.

    This training is financed under a contract with the State of NH, Department of Health and Human Services, with funds provided in part by the State of NH and/or such funding sources as were available or required, e.g., the United States Department of Health and Human Services.

    • May 09, 2024
    • 8:30 AM - 3:00 PM
    • 130 Pembroke Road, Suite 150, Concord, NH 03301
    • 32
    Register

    A 5-Hour Training with Dr. Tana Bridge

    May 9, 2024

    8:30am-3:00pm


    PRESENTATION: Mental Health Professionals are at increased risk for vicarious trauma and yet the impact of exposures is often not recognized or known to the professional or agency.  In this session, participants will gain understanding of the symptoms of vicarious trauma and impact on the professional, agency and client.  Further participants will learn critical opportunities to safeguard professionals from a prevention and post-exposure perspective. This workshop will address opportunities to engage in ethical macro level practice with a focus on preventing vicarious trauma and supporting staff in the work they do. 

    As a result of this training, participant will be able to:

    • Describe the ways in which agency work places professionals at risk for compassion fatigue/vicarious trauma;
    • List opportunities to decrease vicarious trauma impact and improve the work environment; and
    • Summarize opportunities to safe-guard from the negative impact of vicarious trauma/compassion fatigue through changes in agency culture, systematic supports and supportive supervision.

    ABOUT THE PRESENTER: Dr. Tana Bridge is a professor of Social Work at Eastern Michigan University. She is recognized for her passion, expertise, and skills in engagement. She has a 25-year track record of excellence in teaching, service, and professional consulting. Dr. Bridge’s expertise in trauma, ethical practice and collaboration are common threads in all areas of engagement. She currently serves on many local and state-wide committees. Dr. Bridge has several awards and certifications. She is licensed in both clinical and macro practice. She holds several advanced certifications including Advanced Certified Trauma Practitioner, Certified Clinical Trauma Professional, and Certified Compassion Fatigue Professional. 

    REGISTRATION FEE: *NHADACA Members $55; *Non-Members $65; *NBCC included. For registration information contact: 603-225-7060 or training@nhadaca.org

    5 Contact Hours Available
    CRSW Performance Domains: 1, 4
    LADC/MLADC Categories of Competence: 5-8, 11, 14-18
    CPS Domains: 2, 3, 6
    NBCC: LICSW/L-MFT/LCMHC (Category 1) & Psychologist Category A
    NH Alcohol & Drug Abuse Counselors Association has been approved by NBCC as an Approved Continuing Education Provider. ACEP No 6754. Programs that do not qualify for NBCC credit are clearly identified. NHADACA is solely responsible for all aspects of the program.

    PLEASE NOTE: Only one registrant per form.  For multiple registrants you must register each one individually.  Registration is not complete or guaranteed until payment is received.  Payment by means other than credit card may slow down completion of registration.  Checks and cash are still accepted, however, your registration will be placed on a pending list until payment is received.  We strongly encourage payment by credit card for training of high demand topics.  Thank you.

    This training is financed under a contract with the State of NH, Department of Health and Human Services, with funds provided in part by the State of NH and/or such funding sources as were available or required, e.g., the United States Department of Health and Human Services.

    • May 09, 2024
    • 8:30 AM - 4:00 PM
    • NH Audubon, 84 Silk Farm Road, Concord, NH 03301
    • 22
    Register

    A 6-Hour Training with Joseph Zannella, MA, LADC

    May 9, 2024

    8:30am–4:00pm 


    PRESENTATION: This training is designed for both administrative and clinical staff members interested in ethical problem solving and legal risk management strategies. 

    During this training small group tasks will allow participants to learn and practice techniques for analyzing and resolving ethical dilemmas. Special emphasis will be placed on the application of ethics to the treatment of individuals with co-occurring substance abuse and mental health problems. The evolving state of technology, and how we use it, is challenging individuals and counseling professionals in maintaining ethical standards. We will address through individual examples and real-world scenarios how technology is affecting all of us. 

    Following this training, participants will be able to: 

    • Explain how legal and ethical issues are addressed by relevant professional organizations; 
    • Articulate similarities and differences between the various codes of clinical ethics presented in the class;
    • Explain at least 2 ways to reconcile differences between codes of ethics when treating individuals with co-occurring mental health and substance abuse problems; 
    • Describe the concept of the power differential as it relates to client- therapist, client- agency, and supervisor- supervisee relationships; 
    • Articulate the relationship between legally defensible actions, ethical practice, and personal morality; and
    • Explain how communication technology is affecting people today, and what ethical challenges new technology may lead to in the near future. 

    ABOUT THE PRESENTER: Joseph Zannella has 34 years of experience working with mental health and addiction issues. He specializes in helping people with Anxiety issues, Recovery from Addictions, and Eating Disorders. He was the Director of Outpatient Programs in Bridgeport for Connecticut Renaissance for five years, and was the Director of the Renfrew Center of Southern Connecticut for five years specializing in treating clients with Eating Disorders. He is presently the Clinical Director for the ASIST program at Family Reentry. He is a faculty member of the New England Institute of Addiction Studies for 18 years teaching multiple courses including Neurobiology of Addiction, Psybersick, Eating Disorders, Advanced Ethics, Early Recovery Issues and the history of addiction treatment. With extensive clinical and administrative skills and in his work as a professional educator he has unique qualifications to assist both clinicians and clients. He is also in private practice in Fairfield County, CT.    

    REGISTRATION FEE: *NHADACA Members $65;  *Non-Members $75; *NBCC included. For registration information contact: 603-225-7060 or training@nhadaca.org

    6 Contact Hours Available
    CRSW Performance Domains: 2
    LADC/MLADC Categories of Competence: 4, 6, 7, 10-12
    CPS Domains: 5, 6, Ethics (for recertification only)
    NBCC: LICSW/L-MFT/LCMHC (Category 1) & Psychologist Category A
    NH Alcohol & Drug Abuse Counselors Association has been approved by NBCC as an Approved Continuing Education Provider. ACEP No 6754. Programs that do not qualify for NBCC credit are clearly identified. NHADACA is solely responsible for all aspects of the program.

    PLEASE NOTE: Only one registrant per form.  For multiple registrants you must register each one individually.  Registration is not complete or guaranteed until payment is received.  Payment by means other than credit card may slow down completion of registration.  Checks and cash are still accepted, however, your registration will be placed on a pending list until payment is received.  We strongly encourage payment by credit card for training of high demand topics.  Thank you.

    This training is financed under a contract with the State of NH, Department of Health and Human Services, with funds provided in part by the State of NH and/or such funding sources as were available or required, e.g., the United States Department of Health and Human Services.

    • May 09, 2024
    • 5:00 PM - 8:00 PM
    • 130 Pembroke Rd, Suite 150 Concord, NH 03301
    • 40
    Register
    NHADACA's Cribbage Night is BACK!! ♠

    May 9, 2024  |  Doors open at 5:00pm and play begins at 5:30pm

    Pre-registration required, cash accepted at the door


      Become Cribbage Royalty 


    Beginners and Advanced levels welcome.

    Haven't played before? We'll help you learn as you play!


    Light snacks & alcohol-free refreshments included


    Advanced Winner will be crowned King or Queen

    Beginner Winner will be crowned Prince or Princess

    $50.00 Prize to King/Queen

    $25.00 Prize to Prince/Princess


    Entry Fee: $20 per person....If you bring 3 guests you play for free!

    Proceeds benefit NHADACA's scholarship funds to provide training to those who provide substance misuse prevention, treatment and recovery supports in our state. NHADACA is a 501c3 Non Profit Organization. 

    • May 10, 2024
    • 8:30 AM - 4:00 PM
    • Littleton Community Center, 120 Main Street, Littleton, NH 03561
    • 26
    Register

    A 6-hour Training with Jacqui Abikoff, LICSW, MLADC

    May 10, 2024

    8:30am–4:00pm 


    SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE!

    We HIGHLY recommend you apply!

    Scholarship Application *click here*

    PRESENTATION: This workshop will deal with the impact on friends, family members and treatment providers from the death of a client/participant from overdoes and/or suicide.  It will examine the impact on treatment providers, recovery support providers and other care-givers as well as on the ethical and clinical issues to consider in providing postvention support and response. At the end of this training, participants will be able to:

    1. Identify at least 3 similarities between the impact of suicide and overdose on family/friends, service providers, and the community;

    2. Explain their own emotional and cognitive responses to the death of a client/participant to overdose or suicide; and

    3. Explain ethical responses to family members, friends, community members, and the press after the loss of a client to suicide or overdose.

    ABOUT THE PRESENTER: Jacqui Abikoff, LICSW, MLADC, is Executive Director of Horizons Counseling Center, an outpatient substance use and co-occurring disorders treatment and recovery center in the Lakes Region of NH. She has worked in program development in the area of criminal justice and trauma informed treatment, she was active in developing and administering the Recovery Court Program in Belknap County and in developing and implementing treatment programming for incarcerated populations. She has been a strong voice in the establishment of clinical and ethical practice standards in behavioral health on the state and national levels for over 30 years. Ms. Abikoff has chaired the Public Policy and Ethics Committees of the NH Alcohol and Drug Abuse Counselors Association and the NH Providers Association and she served on the NH Board of Licensing for Alcohol and Other Drug Use Professionals.  She provides training and consultation on confidentiality, professional ethics, co-occurring disorders, suicide prevention, clinical supervision, and criminal justice programming for behavioral health providers, criminal justice and healthcare programs both locally and nationally. 

    REGISTRATION FEE: *NHADACA Members:  $65;  *Non-Members $75; *NBCC included. For registration information contact: 603-225-7060 or training@nhadaca.org

    6 Contact Hours Available
    CRSW Performance Domains: 4
    LADC/MLADC Categories of Competence4, 11-13, 15-17
    CPS Domains: 2, 6
    NBCC: LICSW/L-MFT/LCMHC (Category 1) & Psychologist Category A
    NH Alcohol & Drug Abuse Counselors Association has been approved by NBCC as an Approved Continuing Education Provider. ACEP No 6754. Programs that do not qualify for NBCC credit are clearly identified. NHADACA is solely responsible for all aspects of the program.

    PLEASE NOTE: Only one registrant per form.  For multiple registrants you must register each one individually.  Registration is not complete or guaranteed until payment is received.  Payment by means other than credit card may slow down completion of registration.  Checks and cash are still accepted, however, your registration will be placed on a pending list until payment is received.  We strongly encourage payment by credit card for training of high demand topics.  Thank you.

    This training is financed under a contract with the State of NH, Department of Health and Human Services, with funds provided in part by the State of NH and/or such funding sources as were available or required, e.g., the United States Department of Health and Human Services.

    • May 10, 2024
    • 8:30 AM - 4:00 PM
    • 130 Pembroke Road, Suite 150, Concord, NH 03301
    • 33
    Register
      

    A 6-hour training with Joseph Zannella, MA, LADC

    May 10, 2024

    8:30am-4:00pm

    PRESENTATION: This training is designed for clinicians at any skill level to explore and understand the complications of recovery with an accompanying mood disorder. Recovery of any nature is often accompanied with anxiety, depression and instability. While these can be transitory or chronic, any form of mood disorder can complicate an individual’s recovery and possibly derail it. While we may be familiar with the structure of recovery and have knowledge of mood issues we will focus on the specific obstacles this combination can generate. We will review the most commonly observed mood disorders and how different substances of abuse and the accompanying recovery and interact. Medication support and various kinds of talk therapy will be discussed as well as newer treatments such as Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation. 

    Upon completion of this training, participants will be able to:

    1. Describe the most common mood disorders associated with recovery; 
    2. Explain what treatments are available and their reported efficacy; 
    3. Describe at least 2 issues they have the most concerns with in their own areas of work; and 
    4. Explain how to educate and support their clients recovery based on how these issues affect them. 

    ABOUT THE PRESENTER: Joseph Zannella has 34 years of experience working with mental health and addiction issues. He specializes in helping people with Anxiety issues, Recovery from Addictions, and Eating Disorders. He was the Director of Outpatient Programs in Bridgeport for Connecticut Renaissance for five years, and was the Director of the Renfrew Center of Southern Connecticut for five years specializing in treating clients with Eating Disorders. He is presently the Clinical Director for the ASIST program at Family Reentry. He is a faculty member of the New England Institute of Addiction Studies for 18 years teaching multiple courses including Neurobiology of Addiction, Psybersick, Eating Disorders, Advanced Ethics, Early Recovery Issues and the history of addiction treatment. With extensive clinical and administrative skills and in his work as a professional educator he has unique qualifications to assist both clinicians and clients. He is also in private practice in Fairfield County, CT.   

    REGISTRATION FEE: *NHADACA Members $50; *Non-Members $60; *NBCC included. For registration information contact: 603-225-7060 or training@nhadaca.org

    6 Contact Hours Available
    CRSW Performance Domains: 3-4
    LADC/MLADC Categories of Competence: 5-7 & 11-18
    CPS Domains: 6
    NBCC: LICSW/L-MFT/LCMHC (Category A) & Psychologist Category A
    NH Alcohol & Drug Abuse Counselors Association has been approved by NBCC as an Approved Continuing Education Provider. ACEP No 6754. Programs that do not qualify for NBCC credit are clearly identified. NHADACA is solely responsible for all aspects of the program.

    PLEASE NOTE: Only one registrant per form.  For multiple registrants you must register each one individually.  Registration is not complete or guaranteed until payment is received.  Payment by means other than credit card may slow down completion of registration.  Checks and cash are still accepted, however, your registration will be placed on a pending list until payment is received.  We strongly encourage payment by credit card for training of high demand topics.  Thank you.

    This training is financed under a contract with the State of NH, Department of Health and Human Services, with funds provided in part by the State of NH and/or such funding sources as were available or required, e.g., the United States Department of Health and Human Services.

    • May 14, 2024
    • 8:30 AM - 4:00 PM
    • 130 Pembroke Road, Suite 150, Concord, NH 03301
    • 0
    Join waitlist

    A 6-hour training with Ann Duckless, MA

    May 14, 2024

    8:30am-4:00pm


    SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE!

    We HIGHLY recommend you apply!

    Scholarship Application *click here*

    PRESENTATION: Mental health and substance use clinicians play a key role in assessing and managing safety with individuals at risk for suicide. Integrating evidence-based strategies, the Connect Suicide Prevention program utilizes a unique community-based, public health approach to increase the competence of substance use and mental health providers in identifying and assessing suicide risk and working with individuals to achieve and sustain recovery and resiliency.  This Connect Suicide Prevention and Intervention Training includes application of evidence- based practices identified in a Zero Suicide approach to include suicide risk formulation, safety planning, lethal means reduction and care transitions. There will be discussion on how to integrate key community services and support systems for creating an effective and comprehensive safety net. 


    As a result of attending this training, participants will be able to:

    1. Recognize and describe demographics related to risk factors and warning signs of suicide and strategies for intervention; 
    2. List and explain evidence based practices concerning restricting access to lethal means, safe messaging and care transitions; and 
    3. Describe a research based model for risk formulation leading to safety planning.

    ABOUT THE PRESENTER:  Ann has worked for NAMI NH for almost 20 years in the Connect Suicide Prevention Program, providing suicide prevention, postvention, Survivor Voices, and mental health trainings to community, military, college, and tribal nation settings. She has also gained over 20 years of experience in the field of substance use continuum of care. Ann’s varied professional work experiences including teaching at the high school and college levels, inpatient and outpatient counseling for substance use disorders, youth prevention community work at the statewide level, and a collaborative systems perspective in dealing with public health issues. Trained as a cultural competence trainer by the Anti-Defamation League, Ann embraces and promotes cultural sensitivity to issues of race, ethnicity, language, religion, disability, and sexual orientation/gender identity.

    REGISTRATION FEE: *NHADACA Members $65;   *Non-Members $75;   *NBCC included.  For registration information contact:  603-225-7060 or training@nhadaca.org


    6 Contact Hours Available

    CRSW Performance Domains: 1-4
    LADC/MLADC Categories of Competence: 1, 4-5 & 11-12
    CPS Domains2-3 & 6
    NBCC: LICSW/L-MFT/LCMHC (Category 1) & Psychologist Category A
    NH Alcohol & Drug Abuse Counselors Association has been approved by NBCC as an Approved Continuing Education Provider. ACEP No 6754. Programs that do not qualify for NBCC credit are clearly identified. NHADACA is solely responsible for all aspects of the program.

    PLEASE NOTE: Only one registrant per form.  For multiple registrants you must register each one individually.  Registration is not complete or guaranteed until payment is received.  Payment by means other than credit card may slow down completion of registration.  Checks and cash are still accepted, however, your registration will be placed on a pending list until payment is received.  We strongly encourage payment by credit card for training of high demand topics.  Thank you.

    This training is financed under a contract with the State of NH, Department of Health and Human Services, with funds provided in part by the State of NH and/or such funding sources as were available or required, e.g., the United States Department of Health and Human Services.

    • May 15, 2024
    • 12:00 PM - 3:15 PM
    • Remote via Zoom
    • 1
    Register

    A 3-hour training with Penny Sampson, LPC, LAC, LCMHC, MLADC

    May 15, 2024

    12:00pm-3:15pm

    PRESENTATION: We know that in our field we are presented with unique challenges not common in the general workplace/environment.  We will look at these challenges and acknowledge the realities, risks and the impact of primary and secondary trauma, its impact on the brain and body, our personal lives and ability to achieve and maintain a life of balance, wellbeing and happiness.  We will review the warning signs and effects of prolonged, chronic stress and explore systems we can put in place to mitigate the stress and trauma that are intrinsic in our work.  

    As a result of the training, participants will be able to:

    • Define primary and secondary trauma;
    • Describe reality and risks in our workplace;
    • Discuss the impacts of our work on our body, brain and emotional health;
    • Identify warning signs of chronic and/or prolonged stress;
    • List  key strategies to maintain health, wellness and balance; and
    • Describe the effects on quality of life and resulting effectiveness in our work.

    ABOUT THE PRESENTER: Penny Sampson, LPC, LAC, LCMHC, MLADC has worked in the field of human services for over forty-years in various capacities.  This includes clinical program evaluation and design for the public and private sector. She has held the position of Adjunct Professor/Student Advisor for the Springfield College School of Human Services facilitating courses in all areas of psychology, diagnostics and treatment.  She currently is a consultant with CJJA/Georgetown University providing technical assistance and training nationally for State Directors, Secure and Non-Secure Treatment Directors, Administrators and Staff working with at-risk populations. She conducts workshops and training programs relating to best practices in treatment programming, organizational wellness, staff wellness and life balance.  Her career and life mission is one of advocacy for at-risk youth and families and life balance for those who serve them.   

    She holds a Bachelor of Science degree from Southern New Hampshire University in Human Services and Counseling, and a Master of Science degree from Springfield College.  She has also completed Post Masters studies in Clinical Psychology at Notre Dame College.  Penny is a Licensed Clinical Mental Health Counselor and Master Licensed Alcohol and Drug Counselor through the Board of Mental Health Practice and Board of Licensing for Alcohol and other Drug Use Professionals in the State of New Hampshire. She is a Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC) and Licensed Addictions Counselor (LAC) in the State of Colorado. 

    REGISTRATION FEE: *NHADACA Members $30; *Non-Members $40; *NBCC included. For registration information contact: 603-225-7060 or training@nhadaca.org

    3 Contact Hours Available
    CRSW Performance Domains: 4
    LADC/MLADC Categories of Competence: 5 & 13
    CPS Domains: 6
    NBCC: LICSW/L-MFT/LCMHC (Category A) & Psychologist Category A
    NH Alcohol & Drug Abuse Counselors Association has been approved by NBCC as an Approved Continuing Education Provider. ACEP No 6754. Programs that do not qualify for NBCC credit are clearly identified. NHADACA is solely responsible for all aspects of the program.

    PLEASE NOTE: Only one registrant per form.  For multiple registrants you must register each one individually.  Registration is not complete or guaranteed until payment is received.  Payment by means other than credit card may slow down completion of registration.  Checks and cash are still accepted, however, your registration will be placed on a pending list until payment is received.  We strongly encourage payment by credit card for training of high demand topics.  Thank you.

    This training is financed under a contract with the State of NH, Department of Health and Human Services, with funds provided in part by the State of NH and/or such funding sources as were available or required, e.g., the United States Department of Health and Human Services.

    • May 17, 2024
    • 8:30 AM - 4:00 PM
    • 130 Pembroke Road, Suite 150, Concord, NH 03301
    • 6
    Register

    A 6-Hour Training with David Parisi, LICSW, MLADC

    May 17, 2024

    8:30am–4:00pm 


    PRESENTATION: This workshop provides an overview of the 12 core functions for substance use counselors.  It is created for new counselors working toward credentialing.  The core functions discussed will be screening, intake, orientation, assessment, treatment planning, counseling, case management, crisis intervention, client education, referral, reports and record keeping and consultation.  It will also include discussion of the related global criteria of substance use counseling. Participants will be shown the value of each function, how they are interrelated, and form an understanding of how they apply to clinical practice.   

    Upon completion of the training, participants will be able to:

    • Define the role of the twelve core functions within counseling practice;
    • Describe the interrelated aspects of the core functions and global criteria; and
    • Develop a better understanding of the core functions in the counseling process.

    NOTE:  Although this course meets categories of competence for substance use and other mental health counselors, this training is intended for individuals new to the profession of substance use disorders.  This course is core in nature and offers basic information.

    ABOUT THE PRESENTER: David Parisi, LICSW, MLADC, is in private practice in Central New Hampshire, where he has been providing mental health and chemical dependency treatment services for over 40 years. He was a member of the NH Certification Board for Alcohol and Drug Abuse Counselors since its inception and was a member of the Peer Review Committee attaché to the NH Board of Alcohol and Drug Abuse Professional Practice. Mr. Parisi served as the Chair of the Case Presentation Method Committee of the ICRC.AODA and was instrumental in the development of the process and standards for assessing alcohol and drug abuse counselor competency internationally. He was a faculty member of the New England Institute on Addiction Studies for over 20 years and is recognized internationally for providing professional training on counseling skills and counselor competency.

    REGISTRATION FEE: *NHADACA Members $50;  *Non-Members $60; *NBCC included. For registration information contact: 603-225-7060 or training@nhadaca.org

    6 Contact Hours Available
    CRSW Performance Domains: None
    LADC/MLADC Categories of Competence: 1-18
    CPS Domains: None
    NBCC: LICSW/L-MFT/LCMHC (Category 1) & Psychologist Category A
    NH Alcohol & Drug Abuse Counselors Association has been approved by NBCC as an Approved Continuing Education Provider. ACEP No 6754. Programs that do not qualify for NBCC credit are clearly identified. NHADACA is solely responsible for all aspects of the program.

    PLEASE NOTE: Only one registrant per form.  For multiple registrants you must register each one individually.  Registration is not complete or guaranteed until payment is received.  Payment by means other than credit card may slow down completion of registration.  Checks and cash are still accepted, however, your registration will be placed on a pending list until payment is received.  We strongly encourage payment by credit card for training of high demand topics.  Thank you.

    This training is financed under a contract with the State of NH, Department of Health and Human Services, with funds provided in part by the State of NH and/or such funding sources as were available or required, e.g., the United States Department of Health and Human Services.

    • May 20, 2024
    • 8:30 AM - 4:00 PM
    • NHADACA, 130 Pembroke Road, Suite 150, Concord, NH 03301
    • 32
    Register

    A 6-hour training with Rafael Cortina

    May 20, 2024

    8:30am-4:00pm

    PRESENTATION: The impact of trauma is not always evident when we only see people on the surface. They might appear to be successful and well-adjusted, but we are unable to see the pain behind the mask. Trauma is not what happens, and it is not the event or the situation. Trauma is the internal imprint of the aftermath of pain without empathic support. The goal of addiction is to push away unpleasant emotions. It briefly allows problems and discomfort to melt away. Initially, this can be a functional creative adjustment. If empathic support continues to evade, addiction and trauma become linked and intertwined. This lecture will explore the compassionate/relational Gestalt approach to help clients develop their ability to build new experiences that may lead to growth opportunities and recovery.

    Following this training, participants will be able to:

    1. Analyze how trauma can disrupt an individual's sense of connectedness to themselves, others, and the world around them.
    2. Explain the significance of healthy relationships and social support in mitigating the effects of trauma and fostering resilience.
    3. Explain at least 2 ways to foster a strengths-based approach that emphasizes empowerment and compassion
    4. Demonstrate an ability to facilitate interactive discussions, case studies, and experiential exercises to deepen understanding and practice skills related to trauma-aware care and connectedness.

    ABOUT THE PRESENTER: Rafael Cortina is a licensed and bilingual (English-Spanish) therapist. He has over 20 years of experience working with individuals, couples, families, and groups. Rafael is a Master Addiction Counselor, Certified Clinical Trauma Professional, Certified Gestalt Therapist, and a Certified Gestalt Couples Therapist. He has specialized training in EMDR, TRM, addiction treatment, and trauma work. He is an Adjunct Faculty Member at National University and a Newsletter Editor/Board Member at the International Association of Advancement in Gestalt Therapy. 

    He has experience working with Mood Disorders (Depression and Bipolar), Anxiety Disorders, Addiction, Grief and Loss issues, Dual Diagnosis (Substance abuse and a mental health disorder), Trauma work, Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender clients, HIV/AIDS Counseling, Dreamwork, Couples therapy, and Gestalt oriented psychotherapy. As presenter and facilitator of several workshops, training, lectures, international conferences, and supervision, virtually and in-person, in Mexico, USA, Australia, Canada, Africa, Asia, and Europe.

    REGISTRATION FEE: *NHADACA Members $60; *Non-Members $70; *NBCC included. For registration information contact: 603-225-7060 or training@nhadaca.org

    6 Contact Hours Available
    CRSW Performance Domains: 3-4
    LADC/MLADC Categories of Competence: 5-7 & 15-17
    CPS Domains: 6
    NBCC: LICSW/L-MFT/LCMHC (Category A) & Psychologist Category A
    NH Alcohol & Drug Abuse Counselors Association has been approved by NBCC as an Approved Continuing Education Provider. ACEP No 6754. Programs that do not qualify for NBCC credit are clearly identified. NHADACA is solely responsible for all aspects of the program.

    PLEASE NOTE: Only one registrant per form.  For multiple registrants you must register each one individually.  Registration is not complete or guaranteed until payment is received.  Payment by means other than credit card may slow down completion of registration.  Checks and cash are still accepted, however, your registration will be placed on a pending list until payment is received.  We strongly encourage payment by credit card for training of high demand topics.  Thank you.

    This training is financed under a contract with the State of NH, Department of Health and Human Services, with funds provided in part by the State of NH and/or such funding sources as were available or required, e.g., the United States Department of Health and Human Services.

    • May 20, 2024
    • 11:30 AM - 12:30 PM
    • Virtual via Zoom
    • 42
    Register

    The Contract Lifecycle: Budget Revisions, Carryover, and Ratio Requirements Lunch & Learn

    May 20, 2024  | 11:30am - 12:30pm

    Virtual via Zoom


    Join us for this finance session focused on budget revisions, carryover, and ratio requirements. This training is created for vendors with the Bureau of Drug & Alcohol Services and the Governor's Commission on Alcohol and Other Drugs.

    In this session, participants will learn best practices in budget revisions. This will include when budget revisions are allowed and appropriate, and when amendments are necessary. We will discuss encumbrances and carryover from one fiscal year to the next. We will also touch on maintenance of fiscal integrity ratio requirement.


    As a result of this training, participants will be able to:

    • Understand the requirements of budget revisions versus an amendment.
    • Explain the purpose of a carryover and when its allowable.
    • General understanding of the maintenance of fiscal integrity ratio requirement.


    All seats reserved? Please add yourself to the waitlist, we will add an additional session if there are enough on the waitlist.

    Presenter: Melissa Kelleher joins us from the State of New Hampshire’s DHHS Grants Office. She is the Grants Administrator, overseeing Federal Award policy and compliance. Primarily, she is responsible for the Federal grant compliance, including consistent evaluation of discretionary grant opportunities and ensuring subrecipient monitoring across all divisions and bureaus.

    Melissa has an extensive background in auditing and administrative law, which have helped to shape the agency’s approach to interpreting and complying with applicable regulations.


    This training is financed under a contract with the State of NH, Department of Health and Human Services, with funds provided in part by the State of NH and/or such funding sources as were available or required, e.g., the United States Department of Health and Human Services.  Refreshments for the in-person sessions are generously provided through a grant from the NH Charitable Foundation.

    • May 21, 2024
    • 8:30 AM - 4:00 PM
    • NHADACA, 130 Pembroke Road, Suite 150, Concord, NH 03301
    • 29
    Register

    A 6-hour training with Rafael Cortina

    May 21, 2024

    8:30am-4pm

    PRESENTATION: The intricate relationship between trauma and addiction through the lens of neuroscience can support clinicians in developing interventions that support healing experiences. This workshop offers an exploration of how traumatic experiences can intersect with addictive behaviors, shaping neural pathways and influencing individual responses.

    Participants will embark on a journey through the complexities of the brain, gaining insights into how trauma alters neural circuitry and contributes to the development and maintenance of addictive patterns. Through an interdisciplinary approach drawing from psychology, neuroscience, and addiction studies, attendees will uncover the underlying mechanisms driving the co-occurrence of trauma and addiction.

    Following this training, participants will be able to:

    1. Explain how trauma can affect neurobiology, attachment styles, and interpersonal relationships;
    2. Describe how traumatic experiences alter neural pathways and contribute to addictive behaviors;
    3. Define the concept of neuroplasticity and its implications for recovery from trauma and addiction; and
    4. Explain at least 3 strategies for creating safe and supportive environments that facilitate healing and recovery.

      ABOUT THE PRESENTER: Rafael Cortina is a licensed and bilingual (English-Spanish) therapist. He has over 20 years of experience working with individuals, couples, families, and groups. Rafael is a Master Addiction Counselor, Certified Clinical Trauma Professional, Certified Gestalt Therapist, and a Certified Gestalt Couples Therapist. He has specialized training in EMDR, TRM, addiction treatment, and trauma work. He is an Adjunct Faculty Member at National University and a Newsletter Editor/Board Member at the International Association of Advancement in Gestalt Therapy. 

      He has experience working with Mood Disorders (Depression and Bipolar), Anxiety Disorders, Addiction, Grief and Loss issues, Dual Diagnosis (Substance abuse and a mental health disorder), Trauma work, Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender clients, HIV/AIDS Counseling, Dreamwork, Couples therapy, and Gestalt oriented psychotherapy. As presenter and facilitator of several workshops, training, lectures, international conferences, and supervision, virtually and in-person, in Mexico, USA, Australia, Canada, Africa, Asia, and Europe.

      REGISTRATION FEE: *NHADACA Members $60; *Non-Members $70; *NBCC included. For registration information contact: 603-225-7060 or training@nhadaca.org

      6 Contact Hours Available
      CRSW Performance Domains: 3-4
      LADC/MLADC Categories of Competence: 5-7 & 15-17
      CPS Domains: 6
      NBCC: LICSW/L-MFT/LCMHC (Category A) & Psychologist Category A
      NH Alcohol & Drug Abuse Counselors Association has been approved by NBCC as an Approved Continuing Education Provider. ACEP No 6754. Programs that do not qualify for NBCC credit are clearly identified. NHADACA is solely responsible for all aspects of the program.

      PLEASE NOTE: Only one registrant per form.  For multiple registrants you must register each one individually.  Registration is not complete or guaranteed until payment is received.  Payment by means other than credit card may slow down completion of registration.  Checks and cash are still accepted, however, your registration will be placed on a pending list until payment is received.  We strongly encourage payment by credit card for training of high demand topics.  Thank you.

      This training is financed under a contract with the State of NH, Department of Health and Human Services, with funds provided in part by the State of NH and/or such funding sources as were available or required, e.g., the United States Department of Health and Human Services.

      • May 22, 2024
      • 12:00 PM - 1:30 PM
      • Remote via Zoom
      • 27
      Register

      A 1.5-hour Training with Adam Lesser, LCSW

      May 22, 2024

      12pm–1:30pm 


      SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE!

      We HIGHLY recommend you apply!

      Scholarship Application *click here*

      PRESENTATION: The Columbia Protocol (C-SSRS) is now widely recognized as a gold-standard, innovative suicide risk screening tool. It has been implemented in many systems across the US and abroad with tremendous benefit– identification of people who would have otherwise been missed while redirecting scarce resources. Evaluation in hospital-based psychiatric emergency departments when it is not necessary is costly, sometimes traumatic, and may be less effective in routing people into ongoing care. This workshop will review the development of the C-SSRS and its administration, covering its items predictive of increased risk. Participants will learn about how to administer the full and screening versions of the tool, how to customize the tool and how to interpret results.  Population-specific editions will also be reviewed (very young children, military, etc.). Training will include didactic, video demonstration and role play training techniques.

      Following this training, participants will be able to:

      1. Explain how screening with the C-SSRS can be used to identify at-risk individuals and identify steps taken to implement a comprehensive screening program that includes targeted and public health approaches to prevention.
      2. Describe how utilizing a systemic best practice measurement, the C-SSRS, to identify suicidal ideation and behavior results in improved identification and precision, which ultimately saves lives.
      3. Identify and explain the types of suicidal ideation and the four behaviors that are predictive of imminent risk and how to administer the C-SSRS full and screener scales.

      ABOUT THE PRESENTER: Adam Lesser is a licensed clinical social worker, Assistant Professor of Clinical Psychiatric Social Work in the Division of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry at Columbia University Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons, Lecturer at the Columbia University School of Social Work and the Deputy Director of the Columbia Lighthouse Project at the New York State Psychiatric Institute where he assists with all suicide prevention activities related to public health including the international dissemination and implementation of the Columbia Suicide Severity Rating Scale (C-SSRS). He has published, presented internationally and consulted to state and local governments on best practices for suicide risk identification and prevention. His work has been featured in Social Work Today Magazine and on Atlanta National Public Radio, CNN-espanol, Univision and other local print and television media outlets.

      REGISTRATION FEE: *NHADACA Members:  $15;  *Non-Members $20; *NBCC included. For registration information contact: 603-225-7060 or training@nhadaca.org

      1.5 Contact Hours Available
      CRSW Performance Domains: 4
      LADC/MLADC Categories of Competence4
      CPS Domains: 2-5
      NBCC: LICSW/L-MFT/LCMHC (Category 1) & Psychologist Category A
      NH Alcohol & Drug Abuse Counselors Association has been approved by NBCC as an Approved Continuing Education Provider. ACEP No 6754. Programs that do not qualify for NBCC credit are clearly identified. NHADACA is solely responsible for all aspects of the program.

      PLEASE NOTE: Only one registrant per form.  For multiple registrants you must register each one individually.  Registration is not complete or guaranteed until payment is received.  Payment by means other than credit card may slow down completion of registration.  Checks and cash are still accepted, however, your registration will be placed on a pending list until payment is received.  We strongly encourage payment by credit card for training of high demand topics.  Thank you.

      This training is financed under a contract with the State of NH, Department of Health and Human Services, with funds provided in part by the State of NH and/or such funding sources as were available or required, e.g., the United States Department of Health and Human Services.

      • May 24, 2024
      • 9:00 AM - 1:30 PM
      • Fairfield Inn & Suites - 165 Skimobile Road, North Conway, NH 03860
      • 33
      Register


      A 4-hour training with Corey Gately, MLADC

      May 24, 2024

      9:00am - 1:30pm


      *this training will take place at Fairfield Inn in North Conway, NH*


      PRESENTATION: This course will explore the symptoms and diagnostic criteria of Substance Use Disorder (SUD), as well as the impact that substances can have on mental health.  In addition, we will explore how SUD impacts a person’s ability to regain healthy habits, including exercise and nutrition.  There is a lot of evidence to suggest that exercise can have a positive impact on a person in recovery, including helping them to maintain recovery.  However, there are many factors that impact a person’s ability to connect to exercise, maintain healthy habits, and manage recovery and exercise simultaneously.  This course will discuss how we can utilize exercise at several levels of treatment, how we can motivate clients to utilize this modality, and how exercise can positively impact both the client and potentially the family and/or recovery community.   


      Following this training, participants will be able to: 

      • Describe the symptoms and diagnostic criteria of Substance Use Disorders;
      • List the basic symptoms and criteria of specific substances, including Alcohol, Opiates and Stimulants;
      • Describe mental health disorders and how they can intersect with Substance Use Disorder;
      • Describe how nutritional issues can impact a person in early recovery; and
      • Describe the benefits of exercise in recovery, including how it can impact relapse prevention, overall mental health, and long term stability.

        ABOUT THE PRESENTER: Corey Gately, MLADC is the Director of Substance Use Services at Concord Hospital – Laconia and Franklin.  She oversees the Recovery Clinic and the Doorway in her current role.  Corey is also a certified L1 Crossfit Coach and works at Juggernaut Fitness in Laconia, NH.  She has been working in the field of Substance Use Disorders for over 20 years and has been coaching functional fitness classes for 3 years.  She is currently directly working with people in early recovery by connecting them to exercise.  

        REGISTRATION FEE: *NHADACA Members $30;   *Non-Members $40;  *NBCC included.  For registration information contact: 603-225-7060 or training@nhadaca.org


        4 Contact Hours Available
        CRSW Performance Domains: 4
        LADC/MLADC Categories of Competence: 2, 5-7, 11, 13-17

        CPS Domains: 6 
        NBCC: LICSW/L-MFT/LCMHC (Category 1) & Psychologist Category A
        NH Alcohol & Drug Abuse Counselors Association has been approved by NBCC as an Approved Continuing Education Provider. ACEP No 6754. Programs that do not qualify for NBCC credit are clearly identified. NHADACA is solely responsible for all aspects of the program.

        PLEASE NOTE: Only one registrant per form.  For multiple registrants you must register each one individually.  Registration is not complete or guaranteed until payment is received.  Payment by means other than credit card may slow down completion of registration.  Checks and cash are still accepted, however, your registration will be placed on a pending list until payment is received.  We strongly encourage payment by credit card for training of high demand topics.  Thank you.

        This training is financed under a contract with the State of NH, Department of Health and Human Services, with funds provided in part by the State of NH and/or such funding sources as were available or required, e.g., the United States Department of Health and Human Services.

        • May 30, 2024
        • 8:30 AM - 4:00 PM
        • NH Audubon, 84 Silk Farm Road, Concord, NH 03301
        • 2
        Register



        A 6-hour training with Paul Kiernan, LADC

        May 30, 2024

        8:30am -4:00pm


        NH Audubon/McLane Center, 84 Silk Farm Road, Concord, NH


        PRESENTATION: This introductory workshop on addiction and recovery is designed to raise awareness and understanding of the dynamics and impact of addiction on people whom we serve.  It will cover the neurological basis of addiction; mental, behavioral, emotional, and spiritual dimensions; stages of change; recovery; motivational techniques; and resources. As a result of this training, participants will be able to:

        • Describe the neurological process of addiction;
        • Explain how addiction manifests on various aspects of the whole person (mental, physical, emotional and spiritual);
        • Identify the five stages of change;
        • Match intervention strategies to stages; and
        • Assess appropriate resources for addressing alcohol and other drug concerns.

        ABOUT THE PRESENTER: Paul Kiernan is a licensed alcohol and drug counselor, licensed with the State of New Hampshire. Mr. Kiernan has been working in the field treating addictive disorders since 2006. He has provided direct clinical services in residential withdrawal management, outpatient counseling, and Intensive Outpatient services. Paul provided a variety of interventions in these settings including group and individual counseling, case management, evaluation and assessment, crisis management, referral, hospital based consultation, and psychoeducation.

        Mr. Kiernan has extensive training in Motivational Interviewing, Treatment planning and the American Society of Addiction Medicine (ASAM) criteria. He has also provided training to direct service clinicians from all over the state of New Hampshire, primarily in the ASAM Criteria and its application. Throughout his career Mr. Kiernan has created clinical tools, provided extensive training, support and consultation for the New Hampshire substance use disorder treatment system. Paul is currently the State Opioid Program Coordinator for the Department for Behavioral Health.

        REGISTRATION FEE:  Free.  This is an introductory level workshop design for people working in any helping profession whose daily work encounters/engages people with substance use disorders.  Specific clinical, evidence-based practices are not covered.   This training is offered four times per year, generally in February, May, August and October.   For registration information contact:  603-225-7060 or training@nhadaca.org

        If accommodations are needed for communication access such as interpreters, CART captioning, assistance listening devices or other auxiliary aids, and/or services, please contact  training@nhadaca.org.  Seven business days advance notice is requested in order to ensure availability.   We will attempt to accommodate requests made less than seven days prior to the event  but accommodation cannot be guaranteed.

        6 Contact Hours Available
        CRSW Performance Domains: 3, 4
        LADC/MLADC Categories of Competence: 5, 15, 16, 18
        CPS Domains: 6
        NBCC: LICSW/L-MFT/LCMHC (Category A) & Psychologist Category A (included)
        NH Alcohol & Drug Abuse Counselors Association has been approved by NBCC as an Approved Continuing Education Provider. ACEP No 6754. Programs that do not qualify for NBCC credit are clearly identified. NHADACA is solely responsible for all aspects of the program.

        PLEASE NOTE: Only one registrant per form.  For multiple registrants you must register each one individually.  Registration is not complete or guaranteed until payment is received.  Payment by means other than credit card may slow down completion of registration.  Checks and cash are still accepted, however, your registration will be placed on a pending list until payment is received.  We strongly encourage payment by credit card for training of high demand topics.  Thank you.

        This training is financed under a contract with the State of NH, Department of Health and Human Services, with funds provided in part by the State of NH and/or such funding sources as were available or required, e.g., the United States Department of Health and Human Services.


        • May 30, 2024
        • 9:00 AM - 12:15 PM
        • Lincoln Town Hall, 148 Main Street, Lincoln, NH 03251
        • 47
        Register
          

        A 3-Hour Training with Christina Jones, LPC, LPC/S, MAC

        May 30, 2024

        9am-12:15pm


        another offering of this training will take place in Concord, NH on 5/31/2024


        PRESENTATION: No one would argue that recovery from a substance use disorder is a difficult process. Often what is not addressed is the level of difficulty for someone who is neurodivergent: that is for someone whose brain is wired differently than their neurotypical counterparts. This presentation will explore the many ways in which the ADHD brain struggles with executive functioning such as task initiation/completion, motivation, and time management; and offer strategies to those in early recovery for managing their ADHD symptoms. Participants will also learn about the concept of PAWS and how these “ADHD like” symptoms can be managed effectively with a set of skills and techniques that are aimed at getting the most efficiency from the recovering brain.

        Upon completion of this training, participants will be able to:

        • List at least 2 ways that executive functioning is hindered for someone with ADHD;
        • Describe how PAWS present for individuals in early recovery, and the risk these symptoms pose to their recovery efforts; and
        • Explain strategies to offer those in early recovery who may be struggling with PAWS and/or ADHD to better manage their recovery efforts.

        ABOUT THE PRESENTER: Christina Jones is a native of South Carolina and has been employed by the University of South Carolina since 2015. She is an active board member with the Addictions Professionals of South Carolina (NAADAC affiliate). She earned her master’s degree in Rehabilitation Counseling from the University of South Carolina with a Certificate in Psychiatric Counseling. She holds certification as a Master Addictions Counselor and is a Licensed Professional Counselor and Supervisor. Christina has been serving a wide range of populations since 2008 and in various settings such as outpatient & IOP substance use treatment, vocational rehabilitation, private practice, and college counseling. She offers specialized experience working with the neurodivergent community and is passionate about helping individuals seek a more fulfilling and happier life.

        REGISTRATION FEE: *NHADACA Members $30; Non-Members $35; *NBCC included. For registration information contact: 603-225-7060 or training@nhadaca.org

        3 Contact Hours Available
        CRSW Performance Domains: 3-4
        LADC/MLADC Categories of Competence: 5-7, 11 & 13-17
        CPS Domains: 6
        NBCC: LICSW/L-MFT/LCMHC (Category 1) & Psychologist Category A
        NH Alcohol & Drug Abuse Counselors Association has been approved by NBCC as an Approved Continuing Education Provider. ACEP No 6754. Programs that do not qualify for NBCC credit are clearly identified. NHADACA is solely responsible for all aspects of the program.

        PLEASE NOTE: Only one registrant per form.  For multiple registrants you must register each one individually.  Registration is not complete or guaranteed until payment is received.  Payment by means other than credit card may slow down completion of registration.  Checks and cash are still accepted, however, your registration will be placed on a pending list until payment is received.  We strongly encourage payment by credit card for training of high demand topics.  Thank you.

        This training is financed under a contract with the State of NH, Department of Health and Human Services, with funds provided in part by the State of NH and/or such funding sources as were available or required, e.g., the United States Department of Health and Human Services.

        • May 31, 2024
        • 8:30 AM - 11:45 AM
        • NH Audubon, 84 Silk Farm Road, Concord, NH 03301
        • 12
        Register



        A 3-hour training with Paul Kiernan, LADC

        May 31, 2024

        8:30am-11:45am


        NH Audubon, 84 Silk Farm Road, Concord, NH 03301


        PRESENTATION: This introductory workshop explores how the addiction of the individual affects the entire family system.  Special attention will be paid to the effects on children in the family.  Discussion will center on strategies and resources to help increase their resiliency and coping skills. This workshop is preapproved for three CEs. As a result of this training, participants will be able to:

        • Describe the effects of addiction on the family;
        • Summarize roles within a family with addiction;
        • Explain strengths and needs associated with particular behavioral patterns of children and families with addiction; and
        • Apply appropriate interventions and referrals to community based resources.

        ABOUT THE PRESENTER: Paul Kiernan, LADC is a licensed alcohol and drug counselor, licensed with the State of New Hampshire. Mr. Kiernan has been working in the field treating addictive disorders since 2006. He has provided direct clinical services in residential withdrawal management, outpatient counseling, and Intensive Outpatient services. Paul provided a variety of interventions in these settings including group and individual counseling, case management, evaluation and assessment, crisis management, referral, hospital based consultation, and psychoeducation.

        Mr. Kiernan has extensive training in Motivational Interviewing, Treatment planning and the American Society of Addiction Medicine (ASAM) criteria. He has also provided training to direct service clinicians from all over the state of New Hampshire, primarily in the ASAM Criteria and its application. Throughout his career Mr. Kiernan has created clinical tools, provided extensive training, support and consultation for the New Hampshire substance use disorder treatment system. Paul is currently the State Opioid Program Coordinator for the Department for Behavioral Health.

        REGISTRATION FEE:  Free.  This is an introductory level workshop designed for people working in any helping profession whose daily work encounters/engages people with substance use disorders.  Specific clinical, evidence-based practices are not covered.   Participants are strongly encouraged to attend Initial Training on Addiction & Recovery prior to attending this workshop.  This training is offered four times per year, generally in February, May, August and October.   For registration information contact: 603-225-7060 or  training@nhadaca.org

        If accommodations are needed for communication access such as interpreters, CART captioning, assistance listening devices or other auxiliary aids, and/or services, please contact  training@nhadaca.org.  Seven business days advance notice is requested in order to ensure availability.   We will attempt to accommodate requests made less than seven days prior to the event  but accommodation cannot be guaranteed.

        3 Contact Hours Available
        CRSW Performance Domains: 3, 4
        LADC/MLADC Categories of Competence: 5, 15
        CPS Domains: 6
        NBCC: LICSW/L-MFT/LCMHC (Category A) & Psychologist Category A (included)
        NH Alcohol & Drug Abuse Counselors Association has been approved by NBCC as an Approved Continuing Education Provider. ACEP No 6754. Programs that do not qualify for NBCC credit are clearly identified. NHADACA is solely responsible for all aspects of the program.

        PLEASE NOTE: Only one registrant per form.  For multiple registrants you must register each one individually.  Registration is not complete or guaranteed until payment is received.  Payment by means other than credit card may slow down completion of registration.  Checks and cash are still accepted, however, your registration will be placed on a pending list until payment is received.  We strongly encourage payment by credit card for training of high demand topics.  Thank you.

        This training is financed under a contract with the State of NH, Department of Health and Human Services, with funds provided in part by the State of NH and/or such funding sources as were available or required, e.g., the United States Department of Health and Human Services.

        • May 31, 2024
        • 9:00 AM - 12:15 PM
        • 130 Pembroke Road, Suite 150, Concord, NH 03301
        • 27
        Register
          

        A 3-Hour Training with Christina Jones, LPC, LPC/S, MAC

        May 31, 2024

        9am-12:15pm


        another offering of this training will take place in Lincoln, NH on 5/30/2024


        PRESENTATION: No one would argue that recovery from a substance use disorder is a difficult process. Often what is not addressed is the level of difficulty for someone who is neurodivergent: that is for someone whose brain is wired differently than their neurotypical counterparts. This presentation will explore the many ways in which the ADHD brain struggles with executive functioning such as task initiation/completion, motivation, and time management; and offer strategies to those in early recovery for managing their ADHD symptoms. Participants will also learn about the concept of PAWS and how these “ADHD like” symptoms can be managed effectively with a set of skills and techniques that are aimed at getting the most efficiency from the recovering brain.

        Upon completion of this training, participants will be able to:

        • List at least 2 ways that executive functioning is hindered for someone with ADHD;
        • Describe how PAWS present for individuals in early recovery, and the risk these symptoms pose to their recovery efforts; and
        • Explain strategies to offer those in early recovery who may be struggling with PAWS and/or ADHD to better manage their recovery efforts.

        ABOUT THE PRESENTER: Christina Jones, LPC, LPC/S, MAC is a native of South Carolina and has been employed by the University of South Carolina since 2015. She is an active board member with the Addictions Professionals of South Carolina (NAADAC affiliate). She earned her master’s degree in Rehabilitation Counseling from the University of South Carolina with a Certificate in Psychiatric Counseling. She holds certification as a Master Addictions Counselor and is a Licensed Professional Counselor and Supervisor. Christina has been serving a wide range of populations since 2008 and in various settings such as outpatient & IOP substance use treatment, vocational rehabilitation, private practice, and college counseling. She offers specialized experience working with the neurodivergent community and is passionate about helping individuals seek a more fulfilling and happier life.

        REGISTRATION FEE: *NHADACA Members $30; Non-Members $35; *NBCC included. For registration information contact: 603-225-7060 or training@nhadaca.org

        3 Contact Hours Available
        CRSW Performance Domains: 3-4
        LADC/MLADC Categories of Competence: 5-7, 11, & 13-17
        CPS Domains: 6
        NBCC: LICSW/L-MFT/LCMHC (Category 1) & Psychologist Category A
        NH Alcohol & Drug Abuse Counselors Association has been approved by NBCC as an Approved Continuing Education Provider. ACEP No 6754. Programs that do not qualify for NBCC credit are clearly identified. NHADACA is solely responsible for all aspects of the program.

        PLEASE NOTE: Only one registrant per form.  For multiple registrants you must register each one individually.  Registration is not complete or guaranteed until payment is received.  Payment by means other than credit card may slow down completion of registration.  Checks and cash are still accepted, however, your registration will be placed on a pending list until payment is received.  We strongly encourage payment by credit card for training of high demand topics.  Thank you.

        This training is financed under a contract with the State of NH, Department of Health and Human Services, with funds provided in part by the State of NH and/or such funding sources as were available or required, e.g., the United States Department of Health and Human Services.

        • June 05, 2024
        • 8:30 AM - 1:30 PM
        • 130 Pembroke Road, Suite 150, Concord, NH 03301
        • 31
        Register

        A 4-hour training with Ann Duckless, MA

        June 5, 2024

        8:30am-1:30pm


        SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE!

        We HIGHLY recommend you apply!

        Scholarship Application *click here*


        PRESENTATION: This training will provide insights into how an agency or community can take a collaborative, comprehensive approach to responding to a sudden death, to include suicide, with particular attention paid to reducing risk of contagion among youth.  Participants will also learn suicide postvention protocols specifically designed for mental health and substance abuse/addiction providers and how these protocols interface with those of other community disciplines.


        As a result of attending this training, participants will be able to:

        1. Demonstrate an understanding of National Best Practices for mental health and substance use providers in responding to a sudden death, to include suicide.
        2. Describe how to increase awareness of the complexity of suicide-related grief and cultural considerations regarding suicide and sudden deaths; 
        3. List recommendations regarding confidentiality, safe and sensitive communication, and media inquiries; and
        4. Demonstrate an advanced ability to encourage help-seeking and reduce risk for contagion, with identification of resources to promote healing for loss survivors and communities

        ABOUT THE PRESENTER:  Ann has worked for NAMI NH for almost 20 years in the Connect Suicide Prevention Program, providing suicide prevention, postvention, Survivor Voices, and mental health trainings to community, military, college, and tribal nation settings. She has also gained over 20 years of experience in the field of substance use continuum of care. Ann’s varied professional work experiences including teaching at the high school and college levels, inpatient and outpatient counseling for substance use disorders, youth prevention community work at the statewide level, and a collaborative systems perspective in dealing with public health issues. Trained as a cultural competence trainer by the Anti-Defamation League, Ann embraces and promotes cultural sensitivity to issues of race, ethnicity, language, religion, disability, and sexual orientation/gender identity.

        REGISTRATION FEE: *NHADACA Members $40;   *Non-Members $50;   *NBCC included.  For registration information contact:  603-225-7060 or training@nhadaca.org


        4 Contact Hours Available

        CRSW Performance Domains: 1-4
        LADC/MLADC Categories of Competence: 1, 4-5 & 11-12
        CPS Domains2-3 & 6
        NBCC: LICSW/L-MFT/LCMHC (Category 1) & Psychologist Category A
        NH Alcohol & Drug Abuse Counselors Association has been approved by NBCC as an Approved Continuing Education Provider. ACEP No 6754. Programs that do not qualify for NBCC credit are clearly identified. NHADACA is solely responsible for all aspects of the program.

        PLEASE NOTE: Only one registrant per form.  For multiple registrants you must register each one individually.  Registration is not complete or guaranteed until payment is received.  Payment by means other than credit card may slow down completion of registration.  Checks and cash are still accepted, however, your registration will be placed on a pending list until payment is received.  We strongly encourage payment by credit card for training of high demand topics.  Thank you.

        This training is financed under a contract with the State of NH, Department of Health and Human Services, with funds provided in part by the State of NH and/or such funding sources as were available or required, e.g., the United States Department of Health and Human Services.

        • June 06, 2024
        • 8:30 AM - 3:00 PM
        • 130 Pembroke Road, Suite 150, Concord, NH 03301
        • 32
        Register

        A 5-hour Training with Carolyn Lemsky, PhD, C. Psych, ABPP-CN

        June 6, 2024

        8:30am-3:00pm

        PRESENTATION: This 5 hour workshop will build on previous workshops related to substance use, brain injury and cognitive impairment.  This workshop will provide a very brief introduction to neurocognitive/neurobehavioural impairment.  The main focus of the content will be assessing the nature of neurocognitive impairment and providing accommodation in a clinical setting.  Learners will practice practical strategies for adapting their presentation of psychoeducational materials, supporting self-assessment and promoting follow-through between sessions.  Specific adaptations for CBT and MI will be presented.  This workshop will also introduce the ACE Program which is a cognitive compensation program for addiction studies. 

        Upon completion of this training, participants will be able to:

        1. Describe the nature of neurocognitive impairment;
        2. List at least 2 accommodations that can be provided in a clinical setting for individuals with neurocognitive impairment; and
        3. Explain practical strategies for adapting their presentation of psychoeducational materials, supporting self-assessment and promoting follow-through between sessions.

          ABOUT THE PRESENTER: Dr. Carolyn Lemsky, PhD. C.Psych. ABPP-CN, is a board certified neuropsychologist with over 25 years of experience working in rehabilitation settings in the U.S. and Canada. For the past 20 years she has been the Clinical Director at Community Head Injury Resource Services of Toronto. She is also the director of the Substance Use and Brain Injury (SUBI) Bridging Project, a research and knowledge transfer initiative funded by the Ontario Neurotrauma Foundation. SUBI training and clinical materials have been used internationally to prepare addictions and mental health workers to accommodate the needs of people living with acquired brain injury. She has provided training and consultation across the US and Canada. In addition to frequent conference presentations, Dr. Lemsky has contributed book chapters and articles to the neuropsychology and brain injury literature.


          REGISTRATION FEE: *NHADACA Members $65;  *Non-Members $75; *NBCC included. For registration information contact: 603-225-7060 or training@nhadaca.org

          5 Contact Hours Available
          CRSW Performance Domains: 4
          LADC/MLADC Categories of Competence: 1, 3, 6, 8, 11, 16-18
          CPS Domains: 6
          NBCC: LICSW/L-MFT/LCMHC (Category 1) & Psychologist Category A
          NH Alcohol & Drug Abuse Counselors Association has been approved by NBCC as an Approved Continuing Education Provider. ACEP No 6754. Programs that do not qualify for NBCC credit are clearly identified. NHADACA is solely responsible for all aspects of the program.

          PLEASE NOTE: Only one registrant per form.  For multiple registrants you must register each one individually.  Registration is not complete or guaranteed until payment is received.  Payment by means other than credit card may slow down completion of registration.  Checks and cash are still accepted, however, your registration will be placed on a pending list until payment is received.  We strongly encourage payment by credit card for training of high demand topics.  Thank you.

          This project was supported by Grant No. <15PBJA-21-GG-04133-DGCT> awarded by the Bureau of Justice Assistance. The Bureau of Justice Assistance is a component of the Department of Justice’s Office of Justice Programs, which also includes the Bureau of Justice Statistics, the National Institute of Justice, the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention, the Office for Victims of Crime, and the SMART Office. Points of view or opinions in this document are those of the author and do not necessarily represent the official position or policies of the U.S. Department of Justice.

          • June 06, 2024
          • 4:30 PM - 7:30 PM
          • 130 Pembroke Rd, Suite 150 Concord, NH 03301
          Register

          Wellness Fair: Self-Care in Action!

          June 6, 2024  |  4:30PM - 7:30PM


           Come join us for a day focused on wellness

          NHADACA is so excited to host our 1st annual Self-Care in Action wellness fair!


          EVENT SCHEDULE: 

          4:30PM - 6:00PM Guest Speakers Nathan and Christine Wiles join us to speak about “Understanding the Labyrinth: Exploring Common Questions" (1 CE; there will be an additional .5 CE for a guided labyrinth walk at 6:30PM, weather permitting).

          6:00PM -7:30PM Outdoor Fair where you can take a relaxing walk through a labyrinth, grab dinner at the Analog Pizza pop-up, and visit tables featuring our communities’ wellness providers.  You are welcome to self-pace through an outdoor labyrinth from 6:00-6:30PM, weather permitting. 

          2024 Current Confirmed Exhibitors:

          • Blossom Yoga and Wellness
          • Fresh Roots Nutrition
          • Align Counseling (Acupuncture)

          *We still have tables available! Contact Destiny@nhadaca.org if you wish to acquire a table. 


          PRESENTATION: Join us for an informative presentation that explores the five most frequently asked questions about labyrinths and the experience of walking them. In this session, we will explain the history as it is currently known and the significance of labyrinths, shedding light on their ancient roots and their relevance in today's world. Discover the meditative and reflective qualities of labyrinth walking, as we dive into the ways in which this practice can promote mindfulness and inner calm. Through a thoughtful exploration of these common queries, you will gain an understanding of labyrinths and the profound journeys they offer. Whether you're new to labyrinth walking or seeking to deepen your understanding, this presentation promises insights that resonate with both newcomers and seasoned practitioners alike. Q and A to follow presentation.


          ABOUT THE PRESENTERS:

          Nathan Wiles, Veriditas Faculty, Professional Labyrinth Builder and Designer

          Nathan Wiles is a professional in the field of labyrinth education, building, and design. With a background as an Interior Designer and Project Manager, Nathan draws upon his extensive skills and experience to create labyrinth builds and facilitate workshops. With a career spanning over 30 years in building and designing, Nathan has honed his expertise specifically in labyrinth design and construction for over 15 years. Through his understanding of the labyrinth, he possesses the ability to tap into the collective consciousness of individuals and groups, bringing their visions to life. Nathan's passion lies in unraveling the mysteries that surround us in today's diverse world, while maintaining both a secular and non-secular approach. He aims to expand the labyrinth community by collaborating with public schools, corporations, churches, and wellness facilities to foster education and raise awareness about the labyrinth's benefits.



          Christine Pepin-Wiles, Veriditas Accredited Workshop Leader

          Christine's journey spans a rich tapestry of experiences, from a distinguished 25+ year career in Human Resources across diverse industries to her current roles as a Reflexologist and Manager at halotherapy wellness center nestled in northern Vermont. With a profound commitment to holistic well-being, Christine received training under the esteemed Dr. Lauren Artress, emerging as an Advanced Accredited Labyrinth Facilitator and workshop leader through Veriditas. Her expertise extends beyond labyrinth facilitation, encompassing certifications as a Reflexologist, Soul Collage Facilitator, and Nature Therapy Guide accredited by the Association of Nature and Forest Therapy (ANFT). Driven by a deep-seated passion for fostering wellness and community connection, Christine finds fulfillment in leading transformative wellness workshops and actively engaging in local and national non-profit endeavors. Her dedication to service extends to her current role on the Windhorse Healing Arts Board and her contributions to expanding her family's businesses. With a curious and creative spirit as her compass, Christine embraces life's adventures with enthusiasm, always eager to explore new horizons and share her expertise with others.


          Ticket Price: $20 per person


          Proceeds benefit NHADACA's Clinician Wellbeing Network  to support the health and wellbeing of clinicians throughout New Hampshire.

          Unable to attend this event but want to help our cause? Donate today to support clinicians in our community.

          • June 10, 2024
          • 9:00 AM - 12:00 PM
          • 84 Silk Farm Road, Concord, NH 03301
          • 69
          Register

          The Contract Lifecycle: Series Wrap-Up

          June 10, 2024  | 9:00am - 12:00pm

          NH Audubon - 84 Silk Farm Road, Concord, NH 03301


          Join us for this finance session that will wrap-up this Contract Lifecycle series. This training is created for vendors with the Bureau of Drug & Alcohol Services and the Governor's Commission on Alcohol and Other Drugs.


          This Contract Lifecycle series wrap-up will review the two most recent Lunch & Learn sessions. It will review budget revisions and subrecipient monitoring, including supporting financial documentation. We will clarify any outstanding concerns from throughout the series. Participants will be able to ask any lingering questions.

          All seats reserved? A second round of these finance sessions will restart beginning July 8th, please check back to register. 

          Presenters:  Melissa Kelleher joins us from the State of New Hampshire’s DHHS Grants Office. She is the Grants Administrator, overseeing Federal Award policy and compliance. Primarily, she is responsible for the Federal grant compliance, including consistent evaluation of discretionary grant opportunities and ensuring subrecipient monitoring across all divisions and bureaus.

          Melissa has an extensive background in auditing and administrative law, which have helped to shape the agency’s approach to interpreting and complying with applicable regulations.


          This training is financed under a contract with the State of NH, Department of Health and Human Services, with funds provided in part by the State of NH and/or such funding sources as were available or required, e.g., the United States Department of Health and Human Services.  Refreshments for the in-person sessions are generously provided through a grant from the NH Charitable Foundation.

          • June 10, 2024
          • 12:00 PM - 3:15 PM
          • Remote via Zoom
          • 43
          Register

          A 3-Hour Training with Dr. Foad Afshar

          June 10, 2024

          12:00pm-3:15pm 


          PRESENTATION: In the course of their work helping individuals with SUDs in their recovery, CRSWs inevitably confront a multitude of mental health concerns that the clients bring with them. These Co-Occurring Disorders (CODs) can significantly impact treatment compliance and outcomes. Lack of familiarity with mental health disorders and how they comingle with SUDs can confound the effectiveness of CRSWs’ work and create additional unnecessary complications.

          The purpose of this training is to familiarize CRSWs with various mental health issues that are most commonly co-morbid with SUDs, help clarify the important role a CRSW may play in screening and referring individuals for appropriate services to maximize treatment success, and to examine ethical considerations when dealing with CODs.


          As a result of this training participants will be able to:

          • List various psychiatric disorders that commonly are associated with SUDs;
          • Describe the importance of screening and referral of individuals to appropriate treatment providers;
          • Explain their observations with the client and other providers without engaging in diagnosis or treatment of such conditions; and
          • Summarize the ethical considerations and limitations in scope of practice when addressing CODs.

          ABOUT THE PRESENTER: Dr. Afshar has been a professional psychotherapist, trainer and educator for over 35 years.  He received his Doctorate in Professional Psychology (Psy.D.) from California Coast University, his Masters in Counseling from Harvard University and his Bachelors in Psychology from U.Mass-Boston. He is a Licensed Clinical Mental Health Counselor and School Psychologist. He is also a certified School Principle, and School Counselor.  

          Dr. Afshar has been a Director of Special Education & Guidance for SAU #37 & 50, Director of Guidance & Advising for Pinkerton Academy has taught courses in Psychology, Mental Health Counseling, Special Education, School Guidance and Psychology of Design at the graduate and undergraduate levels for the past 35 years. Dr. Afshar’s professional experience in addiction and recovery includes both clinical work as the Admissions Director of the Drug Addiction Rehabilitation Center (Later Dorchester Counseling Center) in Dorchester as well Associate Executive Director and Clinical Director of Noddle’s Island Multi-service Agency in East Boston, Massachusetts. He was the addictions consultant at the Massachusetts General Hospital—The Charlestown Clinic in Boston, and has consulted extensively with medical, legal, educational and business organization around the issues of addiction prevention, intervention and recovery He has taught courses on addiction at the graduate and undergraduate levels in topics such as Psychopharmacology of Addiction, History and Socio-Politics of Addiction, and treatment models.  

          With a wide range of professional expertise spanning nearly 4 decades, Dr. Afshar brings a considerable breadth and depth of understanding of addictions and mental health issues as applicable in a variety of settings, age spans and affected populations. 

          REGISTRATION FEE: *NHADACA Members $30;  *Non-Members $40; *NBCC included. For registration information contact: 603-225-7060 or training@nhadaca.org

          3 Contact Hours Available
          CRSW Performance Domains: 3, 4
          LADC/MLADC Categories of Competence: 2, 14-17
          CPS Domains: 6
          NBCC: LICSW/L-MFT/LCMHC (Category 1) & Psychologist Category A
          NH Alcohol & Drug Abuse Counselors Association has been approved by NBCC as an Approved Continuing Education Provider. ACEP No 6754. Programs that do not qualify for NBCC credit are clearly identified. NHADACA is solely responsible for all aspects of the program.

          PLEASE NOTE: Only one registrant per form.  For multiple registrants you must register each one individually.  Registration is not complete or guaranteed until payment is received.  Payment by means other than credit card may slow down completion of registration.  Checks and cash are still accepted, however, your registration will be placed on a pending list until payment is received.  We strongly encourage payment by credit card for training of high demand topics.  Thank you.

          This training is financed under a contract with the State of NH, Department of Health and Human Services, with funds provided in part by the State of NH and/or such funding sources as were available or required, e.g., the United States Department of Health and Human Services.

          • June 11, 2024
          • 8:30 AM - 4:00 PM
          • Remote via Zoom
          • 41
          Register

          A 6-hour training with Samson Teklemariam, LPC, CPTM

          June 11, 2024

          8:30am-4pm

          PRESENTATION: Addiction treatment professionals have an obligation to protect patients, the workforce, and the communities we serve by continuously monitoring safe ethical practice. Working with substance use disorders often includes managing the needs and expectations of numerous stakeholders including the patient, their loved ones, state regulations, federal regulations, and the various tiers of ethics the everyday professional helper abides by. This presentation focuses on developing the helping professional’s situational awareness in applying ethical principles in every day complicated scenarios. Participants will examine real-world vignettes with ethical conflict and learn a system for ethical decision-making. Additional topics covered in this presentation will include confidentiality, boundaries, informed consent and health literacy, and clinical documentation principles for safe patient care.  As a result of the training:

          • Participants will be able to describe foundational principles and progressive updates to confidentiality and protected health information.  
          • Participants will be able to implement an ethical decision-making model for complicated scenarios with ethical conflict.  
          • Participants will be able to identify the most common warning signs of potential boundary crossings leading to the most common boundary violations. 

          ABOUT THE PRESENTER: Samson Teklemariam, LPC, CPTM, is the Vice President of Clinical Services for Behavioral Health Group (BHG). He is an accomplished leader with a history of driving organizational results with learning and development solutions. Known for implementing initiatives that support organizational priorities and produce measurable outcomes, he has been a leader in the field of addiction treatment for over 12 years. He was formerly the Director of Training and Professional Development for NAADAC. He is a Certified Lead Trainer for the Cognitive Behavioral Interventions for Substance Abuse (CBISA) curriculum, Calm Every Storm: Crisis Prevention & Intervention curriculum, and experienced in treating trauma-related disorders using trauma-focused cognitive behavioral therapy (TFCBT) and Seeking Safety. Samson previously worked for Phoenix House Foundation as the National Director of Learning and Development.   

          REGISTRATION FEE: *NHADACA Members $65; *Non-Members $75; *NBCC included. For registration information contact: 603-225-7060 or training@nhadaca.org

          6 Contact Hours Available
          CRSW Performance Domains: 2
          LADC/MLADC Categories of Competence: 7, 10-12
          CPS Domains: 6
          NBCC: LICSW/L-MFT/LCMHC (Category A) & Psychologist Category A
          NH Alcohol & Drug Abuse Counselors Association has been approved by NBCC as an Approved Continuing Education Provider. ACEP No 6754. Programs that do not qualify for NBCC credit are clearly identified. NHADACA is solely responsible for all aspects of the program.

          PLEASE NOTE: Only one registrant per form.  For multiple registrants you must register each one individually.  Registration is not complete or guaranteed until payment is received.  Payment by means other than credit card may slow down completion of registration.  Checks and cash are still accepted, however, your registration will be placed on a pending list until payment is received.  We strongly encourage payment by credit card for training of high demand topics.  Thank you.

          This training is financed under a contract with the State of NH, Department of Health and Human Services, with funds provided in part by the State of NH and/or such funding sources as were available or required, e.g., the United States Department of Health and Human Services.

          • June 13, 2024
          • 12:45 PM - 4:00 PM
          • 130 Pembroke Road, Suite 150, Concord, NH 03301
          • 38
          Register
             

          A 3-hour training with Kimberly Haney, LADC & Dave Suckling

          June 13, 2024

          12:45am-4:00pm

          PRESENTATION:  Police officers are playing a significant role in fighting the opioid addiction crisis. They're often the first on the scene of overdoses and drug-related incidents. Many police departments have changed their approach to that of treatment instead of incarceration. The presenters will share how they're working collaboratively with community programs to reduce the negative impact of substance use disorder in their region. Throughout this presentation Alexandria's Chief of police, Chief Dave Suckling, will share about his experiences with illicit substances as an officer. He'll share about the Departments response to overdose calls, drug & alcohol involved traffic stops and other drug related incidents. Dave will offer tips of what to do, and not to do when confronted with illicit substances. Participants will learn how to identify common street drug and paraphernalia. Dave will discuss how Alexandria's police department's response to substance use disorder has shifted, as well as share their unique response to a community tired of losing loved ones to substance use. Following Dave's presentation, Kim Haney, LADC, will review changes in substance use trends over the last decade. Kim will introduce current harm reduction methods being used in their region and review New Hampshire treatment options. Kim will give an overview of how the Rural Communities Opioid Response Implementation Grant has helped community providers work together to respond to opioid misuse in their region. 

          Upon completion of this training, participants will be able to:

          1. Describe the current street drugs and trends; 
          2. Identify common paraphernalia;  
          3. Describe medication disposal options; and 
          4. Explain the treatment options in NH. 

          ABOUT THE PRESENTERS: 

          Dave Suckling became the Chief of Police in Alexandria in 2020. Prior to this, he was a police officer in Danbury and completed the full-time academy in 2014. Dave has received numerous awards and recognition, such as the Carol J Estes Community Leader Award from the Communities for Alcohol and Drug Free Youth in 2022, The South Lakes Region Champion for Leadership award from the New Hampshire School Administrators Association. The 2018 NH Congressional Law Enforcement Award, and the Certificate of Commendation in 2013. Dave assisted the town in becoming a recovery friendly town, and implemented an officer assisted path to treatment for individuals struggling with substance use disorder. Dave became passionate about helping people enter treatment after growing tired of seeing community members dying from substance use disorder. 

          Kimberly Haney, LADC is a Licensed Alcohol and Drug Counselor, with a masters degree from Plymouth State University and over 15 years of experience in the substance use disorder field. Among other awards, Haney received the NH Providers Association Provider of the year award in 2020. Her passion for helping individuals with substance use disorder started early in her own recovery from substance use disorder. She has experience as a certified recovery support worker, a clinician, a program manager and a director. Haney is currently the Medication Assisted Treatment program manager at HealthFirst Family Care, Inc. in central NH. 

          REGISTRATION FEE: *NHADACA Members $25; *Non-Members $30; *NBCC included. For registration information contact: 603-225-7060 or training@nhadaca.org

          3 Contact Hours Available
          CRSW Performance Domains: 3 &4
          LADC/MLADC Categories of Competence: 4-5 & 11-17
          CPS Domains: 2 & 4-6
          NBCC: LICSW/L-MFT/LCMHC (Category A) & Psychologist Category A
          NH Alcohol & Drug Abuse Counselors Association has been approved by NBCC as an Approved Continuing Education Provider. ACEP No 6754. Programs that do not qualify for NBCC credit are clearly identified. NHADACA is solely responsible for all aspects of the program.

          PLEASE NOTE: Only one registrant per form.  For multiple registrants you must register each one individually.  Registration is not complete or guaranteed until payment is received.  Payment by means other than credit card may slow down completion of registration.  Checks and cash are still accepted, however, your registration will be placed on a pending list until payment is received.  We strongly encourage payment by credit card for training of high demand topics.  Thank you.

          This training is financed under a contract with the State of NH, Department of Health and Human Services, with funds provided in part by the State of NH and/or such funding sources as were available or required, e.g., the United States Department of Health and Human Services.

          • June 14, 2024
          • 8:30 AM - 4:00 PM
          • NH Audubon - 84 Silk Farm Road, Concord, NH 03301
          • 18
          Register



          A 6-hour training with Jacqui Abikoff, LICSW, MLADC

          June 14, 2024

          8:30am – 4:00pm

          PRESENTATION: This 6-hour training is designed specifically for clinicians in independent practice. Discussion will examine the various elements of ethical decisions independent practitioners may commonly encounter when working in isolation such as: billing and caseload concerns vs self-care, scope of practice vs practicing within one's scope of competence, difficulties setting limits on the scope of work, after-hours accessibility, and the imperative of practice sustainability and billable hours on decisions around turning away potential clients. This interactive training will allow for self-reflection as well as conversation and examination of potential ethical conflicts. Participants are encouraged to bring to the discussion examples of ethical dilemmas and internal conflicts they have faced.

          Upon completion of this training, participants will be able to:

          • Apply an ethical decision making model to real life ethical concerns;
          • Describe personal strengths and weaknesses in evaluating boundaries and limits set with clients and caseloads; and
          • State at least two actions they could take to strengthen their clinical practice and or self-care.

          ABOUT THE PRESENTER: Jacqui Abikoff, LICSW, MLADC, is Executive Director of Horizons Counseling Center, an outpatient substance use and co-occurring disorders treatment and recovery center in the Lakes Region of NH. She has worked in program development in the area of criminal justice and trauma informed treatment, she was active in developing and administering the Recovery Court Program in Belknap County and in developing and implementing treatment programming for incarcerated populations. She has been a strong voice in the establishment of clinical and ethical practice standards in behavioral health on the state and national levels for over 30 years. Ms. Abikoff has chaired the Public Policy and Ethics Committees of the NH Alcohol and Drug Abuse Counselors Association and the NH Providers Association and she served on the NH Board of Licensing for Alcohol and Other Drug Use Professionals. She provides training and consultation on confidentiality, professional ethics, co-occurring disorders, suicide prevention, clinical supervision, and criminal justice programming for behavioral health providers, criminal justice and healthcare programs both locally and nationally.

          REGISTRATION FEE: *NHADACA Members $65;  *Non-Members $75;  *NBCC included.  Lunch is on your own.  For registration information contact: 603-225-7060 or training@nhadaca.org

          6 Contact Hours Available
          CRSW Performance Domains: None
          LADC/MLADC Categories of Competence: 12, 13
          CPS Domains: 6, Ethics (for Recertification) 
          NBCC: LICSW/L-MFT/LCMHC (Category 1) & Psychologist Category A
          NH Alcohol & Drug Abuse Counselors Association has been approved by NBCC as an Approved Continuing Education Provider. ACEP No 6754. Programs that do not qualify for NBCC credit are clearly identified. NHADACA is solely responsible for all aspects of the program.

          PLEASE NOTE: Only one registrant per form.  For multiple registrants you must register each one individually.  Registration is not complete or guaranteed until payment is received.  Payment by means other than credit card may slow down completion of registration.  Checks and cash are still accepted, however, your registration will be placed on a pending list until payment is received.  We strongly encourage payment by credit card for training of high demand topics.  Thank you.

          This training is financed under a contract with the State of NH, Department of Health and Human Services, with funds provided in part by the State of NH and/or such funding sources as were available or required, e.g., the United States Department of Health and Human Services.

          • June 18, 2024
          • 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM
          • Lincoln Town Hall, 148 Main Street, Lincoln, NH 03251
          • 38
          Register

          A 2-Hour Training with Erin Masury, CRSW

          June 18, 2024

          10am-12pm


          PRESENTATION: This 2-hour workshop will provide an overview of the Alc 300 rules adopted by the NH Board of Licensing for Alcohol & Other Drug Use Professionals in January 2023 as well as the Alc 400 rules adopted July 2018.  The 300 rules describe the requirements for initial certification as a certified recovery support worker and the 400 rules describe the recertification and supervision requirements.  We will examine the certification requirements for the CRSW credential as well as the scope of service and requirements described in State statute (RSA 330:C). 

          Upon completion of this workshop participants will be able to:

          • Access the administrative rules online and reference the sections pertaining to CRSW certification;
          • Describe the role of the International Credentialing & Reciprocity Consortium for New Hampshire substance use credentialing; and
          • Answer questions about credentialing for both the people they supervise toward the credential or in their own pursuit of the credential.  

          ABOUT THE PRESENTER: Erin Masury, CRSW is a Certified Recovery Support Worker (CRSW) in New Hampshire. She has a BS from Hamilton College in Business Management. She has over 13 years of experience working in the Human Services field of which over 5 years has been in the field of substance use disorder. She is currently enrolled in school to further her education in addiction counseling with the hope to become a Licensed Alcohol & Drug Counselor (LADC). Erin also successfully completed the New England Leadership Development Program, which focuses directly on the adoption and implementation of evidence-based treatment and practices.

          Erin also has her personal recovery and life experiences to support the treatment of individuals seeking treatment and recovery in substance use disorders. Helping others to be successful is her life mission and she is passionate about representation and advocacy of SUD.

          REGISTRATION FEE: $25  NBCC contact hours are not available for this workshopFor registration information contact: 603-225-7060 or training@nhadaca.org

          2 Contact Hours Available
          CRSW Performance Domains: 1
          LADC/MLADC Categories of Competence: 12
          CPS Domains: None
          NBCC: LICSW/L-MFT/LCMHC & Psychologist None
          This program is not eligible for NASW/NBCC credit hours.

          PLEASE NOTE: Only one registrant per form.  For multiple registrants you must register each one individually.  Registration is not complete or guaranteed until payment is received.  Payment by means other than credit card may slow down completion of registration.  Checks and cash are still accepted, however, your registration will be placed on a pending list until payment is received.  We strongly encourage payment by credit card for training of high demand topics.  Thank you.

          This training is financed under a contract with the State of NH, Department of Health and Human Services, with funds provided in part by the State of NH and/or such funding sources as were available or required, e.g., the United States Department of Health and Human Services.

          • June 18, 2024
          • 1:00 PM - 3:00 PM
          • Lincoln Town Hall 148 Main Street, Lincoln, NH
          • 50
          Register

          A 2-hour training with Heather Smith, LCMHC, MLADC, R-DMT

          June 18, 2024

          1:00 pm-3:00 pm

          PRESENTATION: This 2-hour workshop will provide an overview of the Alc 300 rules adopted by the NH Board of Licensing for Alcohol & Other Drug Use Professionals in January 2023 as well as the Alc400 rules adopted in July 2018.  New 400 rules have been proposed but are not yet adopted in final form.  The 300 rules describe the initial licensure requirements for LADCs and MLADCs and the 400 rules described the re-licensure and supervisor/supervision requirements.  Initial and re-licensure requirements will be examined for both credentials.

          Upon completion of this training, participants will be able to:

          • Describe the purpose and process of administrative rule making and rule making authority;
          • Review RSA 330-C, ALC 300 and ALC 400 rules, including newly adopted and proposed rules; and
          • Explain the requirements for becoming a NH licensed alcohol & drug counselor (LADC) and master licensed alcohol & drug counselor (MLADC).

          ABOUT THE PRESENTER: Heather Smith, LCMHC, MLADC, R-DMT is a dedicated professional with over 14 years of experience in the field of clinical mental health counseling with specialty in treating substance use and co-occurring disorders. She has worked in various levels of care and settings, including home-based to inpatient and has served as clinical supervisor for drug courts within NH. Heather's expertise lies in helping individuals aged 12 and above whose substance misuse and/or mental health challenges have become unmanageable.

          In her individual therapy sessions, Heather employs a diverse range of approaches. She incorporates expressive arts, body/mind exercises, dialectical behavioral therapy, skill-building techniques, person-centered therapy, and reality therapy to best address her clients' needs.

          Over the past 7 years, Heather has taken on a supervisory role, providing holistic guidance to candidates pursuing their LCMHC, M/LADC, and CRSW credentials. She is also an approved impaired driving service provider. In 2022, after becoming a mother, she expanded her expertise to include perinatal support for both birthing parents and caregivers.

          In 2020, Heather established her private practice, True Colors Counseling, PLLC. When it comes to self-care, she finds joy in spending time with her family, fishing, hiking, enjoying the outdoors, attending live music events, and exploring her creative side through painting, crafting, and dance/movement, whether teaching or participating.

          REGISTRATION FEE: *Registration Fee $25; *NBCC not availableFor registration information contact: 603-225-7060 or training@nhadaca.org

          2 Contact Hours Available
          CRSW Performance Domains: None
          LADC/MLADC Categories of Competence: 12
          CPS Domains: None

          PLEASE NOTE: Only one registrant per form.  For multiple registrants you must register each one individually.  Registration is not complete or guaranteed until payment is received.  Payment by means other than credit card may slow down completion of registration.  Checks and cash are still accepted, however, your registration will be placed on a pending list until payment is received.  We strongly encourage payment by credit card for training of high demand topics.  Thank you.

          This training is financed under a contract with the State of NH, Department of Health and Human Services, with funds provided in part by the State of NH and/or such funding sources as were available or required, e.g., the United States Department of Health and Human Services.

          • June 20, 2024
          • 8:30 AM - 1:00 PM
          • NHADACA, 130 Pembroke Road, Suite 150, Concord, NH 03301
          • 37
          Register

          A 4-hour training with Dr. Mark Hicks

          June 20, 2024

          8:30am-1:00pm

          PRESENTATION: One of the primary keys to recovery is relationships. Those dealing with substance abuse disorder will inevitably have to address the relationship in their lives. Overcoming dysfunctional relationships, restoring broken relationships, grieving lost relationships, and developing supportive relationships will all impact recovery. The language of relationships is often left to poets and songwriters who speak to the heart. Yet, in a world of damaged relationships and life trauma, you need more than a song. You need a straightforward, tangible, step-by-step plan to build healthy, happy, thriving relationships. This training will explore the five components of love that lead to healthy, thriving relationships when dealing with substance abuse disorder.

          Following this training, participants will be able to:

          1. Recognize the impact of relationships on substance abuse disorder;
          2. Explain the correlation between self acceptance and love; and
          3. List the 5 components leading to love and healthy relationships.

          ABOUT THE PRESENTER:  Dr. Mark A. Hicks is an author and speaker who specializes in mental health and family dynamics. With his educational background, including a Doctor of Ministry Degree, a Masters in Mental Health Counseling, a Masters of Divinity, and a Bachelors in Psychology, Mark is deeply committed to understanding the human psyche and helping people build healthy relationships and meaningful lives. As a counselor, Mark has provided guidance and support to those facing various challenges such as addiction, divorce recovery, emotional struggles, and dysfunctional family dynamics. Mark's versatility and passion for making a difference extend beyond counseling. He has served as a minister, international missionary, recovery program director, disaster response coordinator, and radio host. His radio broadcast was a self-help themed program that aired nationwide in the Czech Republic. One of Mark's notable accomplishments is his book, "Learning Love: Building a Life That Matters and Healthy Relationships That Last." This book grew, not only out of Mark’s years of study of psychology and theology, but from the tough life lessons of a toxic first marriage and painful divorce. This experience set Mark on a course devoted to understanding love and relationships and how to have healthy, happy connections. In his book, he shares practical advice and real-life guidance helping readers find personal growth and fulfilling relationships. Outside of his professional endeavors, Mark and his wife, Heather, enjoy exploring new destinations and immersing themselves in different cultures and landscapes. While they love their adventures, they also enjoy their home base in Knoxville, Tennessee, and frequently take trips to the breathtaking Great Smoky Mountains National Park. 

          REGISTRATION FEE: *NHADACA Members $40; *Non-Members $50; *NBCC included. For registration information contact: 603-225-7060 or training@nhadaca.org

          4 Contact Hours Available
          CRSW Performance Domains: 3-4
          LADC/MLADC Categories of Competence: 5 & 11-17
          CPS Domains: 6
          NBCC: LICSW/L-MFT/LCMHC (Category A) & Psychologist Category A
          NH Alcohol & Drug Abuse Counselors Association has been approved by NBCC as an Approved Continuing Education Provider. ACEP No 6754. Programs that do not qualify for NBCC credit are clearly identified. NHADACA is solely responsible for all aspects of the program.

          PLEASE NOTE: Only one registrant per form.  For multiple registrants you must register each one individually.  Registration is not complete or guaranteed until payment is received.  Payment by means other than credit card may slow down completion of registration.  Checks and cash are still accepted, however, your registration will be placed on a pending list until payment is received.  We strongly encourage payment by credit card for training of high demand topics.  Thank you.

          This training is financed under a contract with the State of NH, Department of Health and Human Services, with funds provided in part by the State of NH and/or such funding sources as were available or required, e.g., the United States Department of Health and Human Services.

          • June 21, 2024
          • 8:30 AM - 1:00 PM
          • 130 Pembroke Road, Suite 150, Concord, NH 03301
          • 35
          Register

          A 4-hour training with Dr. Mark Hicks

          June 21, 2024

          8:30am-1:00pm

          PRESENTATION: In the recovery process, one of the often-unseen hazards is the process of grief. Just as addiction or compulsive behavior is being managed, grief can emerge as the factor that brings hardship and even disaster to needed relationships. This training will explore recovery through the lens of grief and its impact on vital relationships. It will further explore practical interventions and assistance to support relationships and encourage continued recovery. 

          Upon completion of this training, participants will be able to: 

          1. Explain the correlation between grief and love; 
          2. List at least 3 specific areas where grief impacts relationships during recovery; and 
          3. List at least 2 practical interventions to support relationships during the early stages of recovery given the impact of grief. 

          ABOUT THE PRESENTER: Dr. Mark A. Hicks is an author and speaker who specializes in mental health and family dynamics. With his educational background, including a Doctor of Ministry Degree, a Masters in Mental Health Counseling, a Masters of Divinity, and a Bachelors in Psychology, Mark is deeply committed to understanding the human psyche and helping people build healthy relationships and meaningful lives. As a counselor, Mark has provided guidance and support to those facing various challenges such as addiction, divorce recovery, emotional struggles, and dysfunctional family dynamics. Mark's versatility and passion for making a difference extend beyond counseling. He has served as a minister, international missionary, recovery program director, disaster response coordinator, and radio host. His radio broadcast was a self-help themed program that aired nationwide in the Czech Republic. One of Mark's notable accomplishments is his book, "Learning Love: Building a Life That Matters and Healthy Relationships That Last." This book grew, not only out of Mark’s years of study of psychology and theology, but from the tough life lessons of a toxic first marriage and painful divorce. This experience set Mark on a course devoted to understanding love and relationships and how to have healthy, happy connections. In his book, he shares practical advice and real-life guidance helping readers find personal growth and fulfilling relationships. Outside of his professional endeavors, Mark and his wife, Heather, enjoy exploring new destinations and immersing themselves in different cultures and landscapes. While they love their adventures, they also enjoy their home base in Knoxville, Tennessee, and frequently take trips to the breathtaking Great Smoky Mountains National Park. 

          REGISTRATION FEE: *NHADACA Members $40; *Non-Members $45; *NBCC included. For registration information contact: 603-225-7060 or training@nhadaca.org

          4 Contact Hours Available
          CRSW Performance Domains: 3-4
          LADC/MLADC Categories of Competence: 5-7, 11, 15-16 & 18
          CPS Domains: 6
          NBCC: LICSW/L-MFT/LCMHC (Category A) & Psychologist Category A
          NH Alcohol & Drug Abuse Counselors Association has been approved by NBCC as an Approved Continuing Education Provider. ACEP No 6754. Programs that do not qualify for NBCC credit are clearly identified. NHADACA is solely responsible for all aspects of the program.

          PLEASE NOTE: Only one registrant per form.  For multiple registrants you must register each one individually.  Registration is not complete or guaranteed until payment is received.  Payment by means other than credit card may slow down completion of registration.  Checks and cash are still accepted, however, your registration will be placed on a pending list until payment is received.  We strongly encourage payment by credit card for training of high demand topics.  Thank you.

          This training is financed under a contract with the State of NH, Department of Health and Human Services, with funds provided in part by the State of NH and/or such funding sources as were available or required, e.g., the United States Department of Health and Human Services.

          • June 28, 2024
          • 8:30 AM - 4:30 PM
          • 130 Pembroke Road, Suite 150, Concord, NH 03301
          • 37
          Register
            

          A 6.5-Hour Training with Janelle Havens, MS and Kayt Gagneux

          June 28, 2024

          8:30am-4:30pm


          PRESENTATIONMental Health First Aid (MHFA) for Public Safety teaches the skills needed to reach out and provide initial support to someone who may be developing a mental health or substance use problem and help connect them to the appropriate care. This evidence-based training promotes open dialogue, reduces stigma, and encourages officers to seek support when needed. Offering MHFA for Public Safety can help create a healthier, more resilient, and productive department.

          Who should take this training?

          • Law enforcement
          • Other first responders
          • 911 dispatchers

          Following this training, participants will be able to:

          1. List at least 5 signs and symptoms of common mental health and substance use challenges;
          2. Explain how to recognize common risk factors and warning signs;
          3. Describe various crisis diffusion and follow-up tactics; and
          4. Describe various affirming and reassurance tactic.
          ABOUT THE PRESENTERS: 

          Janelle Havens, MS, is the Resiliency Essentials Project Manager at Makin’ It Happen. She focuses on bringing effective mental health awareness and suicide prevention trainings to Greater Manchester youth and caring adults. She is a certified instructor for a variety of curricula, including Adult and Youth Mental Health First Aid (MHFA), Question, Persuade, and Refer (QPR), and American Foundation for Suicide Prevention’s Talk Saves Lives training.  Janelle earned her Masters in Science of Criminology & Criminal Justice and a bachelor’s degree in Criminology & Criminal Justice from Merrimack College. Prior to her role at Makin’ It Happen, Janelle wasa former advocate for domestic and sexual violence survivors, focusing on cases where there was co-occurrence between domestic violence and child abuse/neglect as reported through NH DCYF. She has been trained extensively in trauma-informed crisis response techniques throughout her career.  

          Kayt Gagneux currently holds the Resiliency Essentials Program Director position for Makin’ It Happen in Manchester, NH. She holds a Masters of Education from the University of New Hampshire, as well as multiple certifications in behavioral health and trauma informed care. Prior to her role at Makin’ It Happen, Kayt worked in the field of education for about a decade as a special educator, a teacher and a behavior specialist. She then worked in a residential treatment facility for youth focusing on developing and implementing mental health curriculum for teenagers in residence due to abuse/neglect, and through the criminal justice system. For Makin’ It Happen, Kayt delivers multiple curriculums, including Adult and Youth Mental Health First Aid, QPR (Question, Persuade, Refer), and multiple suicide prevention and trauma response programs.

          REGISTRATION FEE: *NHADACA Members $55; Non-Members $65; *NBCC included. For registration information contact: 603-225-7060 or training@nhadaca.org

          6.5 Contact Hours Available
          CRSW Performance Domains: 3 & 4
          LADC/MLADC Categories of Competence: 3-4 & 16-17
          CPS Domains: 2, 4 & 6
          NBCC: LICSW/L-MFT/LCMHC (Category 1) & Psychologist Category A
          NH Alcohol & Drug Abuse Counselors Association has been approved by NBCC as an Approved Continuing Education Provider. ACEP No 6754. Programs that do not qualify for NBCC credit are clearly identified. NHADACA is solely responsible for all aspects of the program.

          PLEASE NOTE: Only one registrant per form.  For multiple registrants you must register each one individually.  Registration is not complete or guaranteed until payment is received.  Payment by means other than credit card may slow down completion of registration.  Checks and cash are still accepted, however, your registration will be placed on a pending list until payment is received.  We strongly encourage payment by credit card for training of high demand topics.  Thank you.

          This training is financed under a contract with the State of NH, Department of Health and Human Services, with funds provided in part by the State of NH and/or such funding sources as were available or required, e.g., the United States Department of Health and Human Services.

        Past events

        April 19, 2024 Confidentiality Updates: 42 CFR Part 2 and HIPAA
        April 18, 2024 Untangling Drugs, Sex, and Intimacy
        April 15, 2024 A Peers Introduction to Mental Health
        April 12, 2024 Harm Reduction for Youth
        April 11, 2024 Understanding and Applying the CRSW Performance Domains in Supervision of CRSWs
        April 08, 2024 The Contract Lifecycle: Mid-Series Overview
        April 08, 2024 Enhanced Care Coordination: Helping Children, Youth, and Families Impacted by Substance Misuse
        April 05, 2024 Ethical Practice in the Addiction Profession
        April 04, 2024 Measurable Assessments Improve SUD Treatment Outcomes
        April 03, 2024 Harm Reduction
        March 29, 2024 Dealing with Loss from Overdose and Suicide: Ethical and Self-Care Implications
        March 28, 2024 Effective Group Treatment: Leveraging CBT and MI in Telehealth Groups
        March 25, 2024 The Contract Lifecycle: Budgets
        March 22, 2024 Advanced Ethics for Prevention Professionals
        March 20, 2024 Engaging with the LGBTQ+ Community: A Cultural Proficiency Training
        March 18, 2024 Providing Treatment Without Getting a Treat: Managing Motivation and Coping with Burnout and Disillusionment
        March 18, 2024 The Contract Lifecycle: Doing Business with the State of NH
        March 15, 2024 Harm Reduction 101
        March 11, 2024 Ethical Principles in the Helping Profession
        March 11, 2024 It's Never Easy: Delivering Bad News
        March 08, 2024 LGBTQIA+ Youth Suicide Prevention
        March 06, 2024 Caring for Yourself While Caring for Others: Ethical Considerations & An Interactive, Skill Development Workshop
        March 01, 2024 Mental Health First Aid
        February 29, 2024 LivingWorks Applied Suicide Intervention Skills Training (ASIST)
        February 26, 2024 Canceled: The Contract Life Cycle: Doing Business with the State of NH
        February 23, 2024 Families & Addiction
        February 23, 2024 Psychological First Aid
        February 22, 2024 Initial Training on Addiction and Recovery
        February 16, 2024 Understanding and Treating Cannabis Use Disorder
        February 15, 2024 HIV Trends & Treatment
        February 09, 2024 The Ethical Clinician: Benefits, Burdens, and Best Practices
        February 08, 2024 Hepatitis C (HCV): Impacts, Challenges, and Treatments
        February 06, 2024 Drugs, Sex, and the Brain
        February 05, 2024 CALM (Counseling on Access to Lethal Means): A Suicide Prevention Training
        February 02, 2024 Engaging with Individuals Re-entering from Prisons and Jails
        February 02, 2024 Understanding and Applying The CRSW Performance Domains in Supervision of CRSWs
        January 29, 2024 The Contract Life Cycle: Understanding Indirect Costs
        January 26, 2024 Prevention Ethics
        January 24, 2024 Self-Limiting Beliefs
        January 19, 2024 Project SUCCESS: Group Counseling with Adolescents
        January 18, 2024 Problematic Sexual Behaviors in Substance Use Recovery
        January 17, 2024 Substance Use and the Developing Brain
        January 16, 2024 Grief After Death by Overdose and Suicide: Working with Survivors
        January 12, 2024 Building Cultural Competency
        January 08, 2024 The Contract Life Cycle: Bureau of Drug & Alcohol Services Contracted Provider Finance Training
        January 05, 2024 The 12 Core Functions of a Substance Use Counselor
        December 19, 2023 Group Facilitation Skills
        December 18, 2023 Current Drug Trends and Overdose Prevention Strategies in New Hampshire
        December 15, 2023 Motivational Interviewing: The Basics for Criminal Justice Systems
        December 08, 2023 Balancing Act! Managing Stress and Vicarious Trauma for Drug Court Professionals
        December 08, 2023 Confidentiality Updates: 42 CFR Part 2 and HIPAA
        December 01, 2023 From Theory to Impact: Unlocking the Power of Scientifically Validated Practices
        November 30, 2023 Revisiting Ethical Considerations in Peer-Assisted Recovery
        November 17, 2023 Beyond Counting Sheep: An Introduction to Insomnia Treatment for Individuals Recovering from Substance Use Disorders
        November 17, 2023 Brain Injury in the Courtroom
        November 16, 2023 Harm Reduction for Youth
        November 16, 2023 CRSWs Supervising CRSWs
        November 07, 2023 Connect Suicide Prevention Training for Mental Health Providers
        November 06, 2023 Supervision: The Ethical Mandate of Self-Care in Action
        November 02, 2023 LADC/MLADC Admin Rules Overview
        November 01, 2023 Motivational Interviewing Fundamentals for Criminal Justice and Drug Court Professionals
        October 27, 2023 Families & Addiction
        October 26, 2023 Initial Training on Addiction and Recovery
        October 23, 2023 SPF: Application for Prevention Success Training (formerly titled SAPST)
        October 20, 2023 New Substances of Abuse
        October 19, 2023 Fun Cribbage Night
        October 19, 2023 Psybersick: Internet Pathology and Social Media Addiction
        October 16, 2023 Ethical Practice in the Addiction Profession
        October 13, 2023 Neurobiology of Addiction
        October 13, 2023 Assessment Literacy and Treatment Planning in Evaluating Suicide Risk
        October 11, 2023 HIV Update for Substance Use Professionals
        October 03, 2023 Using the Skills System for Emotional Regulation in Substance Use Recovery
        September 28, 2023 NHADACA Annual Meeting & Presentation: So You Think You're Trauma-Informed? Maybe...
        September 27, 2023 A Trauma Responsive Approach with Those Engaged in Drug Court
        September 25, 2023 But It’s Different: Understanding Child and Adolescent Grief
        September 22, 2023 The 12 Core Functions of a Substance Use Counselor
        September 15, 2023 Overview and Application of ASAM Criteria for Drug Treatment Court Judges and Staff
        September 15, 2023 Foundations of Clinical Supervision
        September 14, 2023 Progressing Forward in Relapse Prevention: Dealing with Stigma
        September 12, 2023 Project SUCCESS (Schools Using Coordinated Community Efforts to Strengthen Students)
        September 08, 2023 The Ethical Clinician: Benefits, Burdens, and Best Practices
        September 01, 2023 Personality Disorders and Addictions Treatment
        August 30, 2023 Confidentiality and Ethical Practice Navigating 42 CFR Part 2, HIPAA, and Professional Responsibility
        August 25, 2023 Working with Individuals Who Use Stimulants in Drug Court Settings
        August 24, 2023 Suicide Prevention and Intervention Training for Social Service Agencies: Recognizing Individuals at Risk, Connecting with Them, and Connecting Them to Help
        August 18, 2023 Is Exercise Part of the Solution to Substance Use Disorders?
        August 11, 2023 Psychological First Aid
        August 04, 2023 Families & Addiction
        August 03, 2023 Initial Training on Addiction and Recovery
        July 21, 2023 The Power of Self-Compassion and Self-Care
        July 13, 2023 Understanding Disparities and Building Health Equity: A Social Justice Framework and Approach
        July 11, 2023 A Brief Look at Motivational Interviewing
        June 16, 2023 Mental Health First Aid
        June 09, 2023 Oral Health and Substance Use Disorder: Addressing Concerns and Barriers to Treatment
        June 09, 2023 Connect Suicide Prevention Training for Mental Health Providers
        June 08, 2023 Understanding and Applying CRSW Performance Domains in Supervision of CRSWs
        June 02, 2023 The 12 Core Functions of a Substance Use Counselor
        June 01, 2023 Ethics for Clinicians in Independent Practice
        May 25, 2023 Stages of Change: Trans-Theoretical Model
        May 19, 2023 Beyond Self-Care: Tending to the Wounded Healer
        May 19, 2023 The Dope on Drugs
        May 16, 2023 Ethical Issues with Professional Boundaries: Therapeutic Use of Self-Reflective Practice in Your Work with Clients
        May 15, 2023 Diagnosis & Treatment of Co-Occurring Disorders: A Primer
        May 12, 2023 Youth Mental Health First Aid
        May 12, 2023 Families & Addiction
        May 11, 2023 Royal Cribbage Night
        May 11, 2023 Initial Training on Addiction and Recovery
        May 08, 2023 Understanding Co-Occurring Disorders in the Context of CRSW Scope of Practice
        May 05, 2023 Confidentiality Updates: 42 CFR Part 2 and HIPAA
        May 04, 2023 Education to Promote Behavior Change
        May 01, 2023 Introduction to Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
        April 28, 2023 Suicide Prevention and Intervention Training for Social Service Agencies: Recognizing Individuals at Risk, Connecting with Them and Connecting Them to Help
        April 27, 2023 Ethical and Practical Considerations for Recovery Support Workers in a Variety of Clinical and Non-Clinical Settings
        April 25, 2023 Caring for Yourself While Caring for Others: Ethical Considerations & An Interactive, Skill Development Workshop
        April 24, 2023 What to Say and What to Do: Working with Survivors of Trauma
        April 24, 2023 Telehealth Best Practices
        April 21, 2023 Advanced Ethics & Clinical Practice
        April 20, 2023 Cannabis Use & Clinical Concerns
        April 17, 2023 Incorporating Sexual Health in Recovery Treatment
        April 13, 2023 Mental Health First Aid
        April 07, 2023 Internal Biases and the LGBTQIA+ Community in Substance Use and Mental Health Care
        April 06, 2023 Hybrid: Harm Reduction & Naloxone Administration - Train the Trainer
        April 06, 2023 HIV Update for Substance Use Professionals
        March 31, 2023 Enhancing Ethical Decision Making While Working with Clients Experiencing Mental Health and Substance Use Concerns
        March 27, 2023 Zero Suicide
        March 24, 2023 De-escalation: Tools for a Person-Centered Response
        March 23, 2023 The Impact of Substance Use on Sexual Development
        March 22, 2023 Sex Addiction vs. Sexual Dysfunction vs. Paraphilias
        March 16, 2023 The Seven Challenges - Brief Intervention
        March 10, 2023 A Question of Care: Clinician Wellbeing
        March 09, 2023 Successful Supervision: A Deeper Dive
        March 08, 2023 Successful Supervision
        March 03, 2023 CRSW Administrative Rules Overview
        March 02, 2023 LADC/MLADC Administrative Rules Overview
        February 17, 2023 Families & Addiction
        February 16, 2023 Initial Training on Addiction and Recovery
        February 16, 2023 Peer Recovery Coaching in Emergency Departments: Planting a Seed
        February 10, 2023 The 12 Core Functions of the Substance Use Counselor
        February 07, 2023 Youth Mental Health First Aid
        February 06, 2023 Mental Health First Aid
        February 03, 2023 HIV Trends & Treatment
        January 30, 2023 Self Care: Compassion, Coping, and Quality of Life
        January 27, 2023 Prevention Ethics
        January 23, 2023 The Seven Challenges - Brief Intervention
        January 23, 2023 Implementing Project SUCCESS Virtually & In-Person
        January 20, 2023 Suicide Prevention and Intervention Training for Social Service Agencies: Recognizing Individuals at Risk, Connecting with Them and Connecting Them to Help
        January 19, 2023 Certified Recovery Support Worker (CRSW) Performance Domains
        January 18, 2023 CRSWs Supervising CRSWs
        December 16, 2022 Virtual: Opioid and Stimulant Use & Personality Disorders
        December 15, 2022 Dealing with Loss from Overdose and Suicide: Ethical and Self-Care Implications
        December 15, 2022 Virtual: Understanding Withdrawal Management Within the ASAM Criteria
        December 09, 2022 Opioid Use & Co-Occurring Disorders
        December 08, 2022 Virtual: Human Trafficking, Sex Trafficking, and Substance Use Disorders
        December 08, 2022 ASAM Criteria for Beginners: An Intensive Skill-Building Workshop
        December 02, 2022 HIV Trends & Treatment
        December 01, 2022 The Impact of Opioid Use and Opioid Poisoning on the Brain
        November 30, 2022 Virtual: Community Reinforcement Approach
        November 28, 2022 Mental Health First Aid
        November 18, 2022 Hybrid: NHADACA Annual Meeting & Presentation: Working with Individuals Who Use Stimulants
        November 17, 2022 Ethics & Clinical Practice
        November 16, 2022 Virtual: Elevating Ethics and Confidentiality in Practice: 2022
        November 14, 2022 HIV Update for Substance Use Professionals
        November 08, 2022 Virtual: Contingency Management: An Essential Treatment Approach for Individuals with Stimulant Use Disorder
        October 28, 2022 Families & Addiction
        October 27, 2022 Initial Training on Addiction and Recovery
        October 24, 2022 Substance Abuse Prevention Skills Training (SAPST) – 4 Day Training
        October 21, 2022 Virtual: Co-Occurring Mental Health Issues & Stimulant Use
        October 21, 2022 The 12 Core Functions of a Substance Use Counselor
        October 20, 2022 Virtual: Suicide Prevention and Intervention Training for Social Service Agencies: Recognizing Individuals at Risk, Connecting with Them and Connecting Them to Help
        October 20, 2022 Neurobiology & Stimulant Use
        October 19, 2022 Grief After Death by Overdose: Working with Survivors
        October 18, 2022 What to Say and What to Do: Working with Survivors of Trauma
        October 17, 2022 Understanding Substance Use through the Lens of Adverse Childhood Experiences and Trauma
        October 11, 2022 Virtual: The Seven Challenges - New and Effective Ways of Working with Adolescents with Substance Misuse Problems
        October 06, 2022 Trauma Related Disorders and Substance Use: A Review of the Unique Clinical Factors Related to Diagnosis, Treatment, and Recovery
        October 04, 2022 Hybrid: Reducing Drug Related Harm: Spotlight on Overdose and Brain Injury
        October 04, 2022 Recovery Housing 101
        October 03, 2022 Matrix Model of Treatment
        September 28, 2022 Virtual: The Seven Challenges - New and Effective Ways of Working with Adolescents with Substance Misuse Problems
        September 20, 2022 Virtual: ASAM Criteria Advanced
        September 09, 2022 Virtual: Recovery, Relapse, & The 12 Steps for Clients Struggling with Stimulant Use Disorder
        September 02, 2022 Virtual: Effects of Opioids on the Human Brain: A Long-Lasting Grip
        August 09, 2022 Virtual: Enhancing Ethical Decision Making While Working with Clients Experiencing Mental Health and Substance Use Concerns
        August 05, 2022 Families & Addiction
        August 04, 2022 Initial Training on Addiction and Recovery
        August 02, 2022 Virtual: ASAM Criteria Skills Building
        July 22, 2022 Virtual: Stimulants 2022: Epidemiology, Effects on the Body & Brain, and Clinical Challenges
        July 13, 2022 Virtual: Motivational Interviewing in Groups
        July 12, 2022 Virtual: Evidence-Based Treatments for Stimulant Use Disorder
        June 30, 2022 Overview of Dialectical Behavioral Therapy for Drug Court Providers: A Deeper Dive
        June 24, 2022 Hybrid: Ethical Practice & Confidentiality: Issues for Substance Use, Mental Health, and other Healthcare Providers (42 CFR Part 2)
        June 23, 2022 Virtual: Supporting NH’s Families in Addiction: Resources to Help Kinship Caregivers
        June 23, 2022 Overview of Dialectical Behavioral Therapy for Drug Court Providers
        June 21, 2022 A Cognitive Approach to Self-Care for Certified Recovery Support Workers
        June 15, 2022 Virtual: Opioid Addiction, the Impacts of Overdoses, and Treatment and Prevention Strategies
        June 13, 2022 Virtual: Understanding Trauma Informed Care: A Deeper Dive
        June 08, 2022 Virtual: Enhancing Ethical Decision Making While Working with Clients Experiencing Mental Health and Substance Use Concerns
        June 07, 2022 Planning and Evaluation Essentials for Prevention Professionals
        May 20, 2022 Virtual: Motivational Interviewing in Supervision
        May 17, 2022 Virtual: Understanding Disparities and Building Health Equity: A Social Justice Framework and Approach
        May 13, 2022 Families & Addiction
        May 12, 2022 NHADACA's Cribbage Night
        May 12, 2022 Virtual: Addressing Stigma and Health Disparities Related to Substance Use Disorder and Mental Health
        May 12, 2022 Initial Training on Addiction and Recovery
        May 10, 2022 Hybrid: CRSWs Supervising CRSWs
        May 05, 2022 Virtual: Best Practices in Addictions Care for LGBTQIA+ Communities
        May 05, 2022 Virtual: Suicide Prevention and Intervention Training for Social Service Agencies: Recognizing Individuals at Risk, Connecting with Them and Connecting Them to Help
        April 28, 2022 Virtual: Advanced Motivational Interviewing
        April 27, 2022 Virtual: THC Use & Clinical Concerns
        April 22, 2022 Virtual: Rebuilding the Family
        April 20, 2022 Virtual: Engaging with Individuals Re-entering from Prisons and Jails
        April 14, 2022 Virtual: Intermediate Motivational Interviewing
        April 13, 2022 Hybrid: Certified Recovery Support Worker (CRSW) Performance Domains
        April 12, 2022 Virtual: Ethical Issues with Professional Boundaries: Therapeutic Use of Self-Reflective Practice in Your Work with Clients
        April 08, 2022 Advanced Ethical Issues in Clinical Supervision
        April 04, 2022 Virtual: Trauma Informed Recovery Work
        March 31, 2022 Virtual: Basic Motivational Interviewing
        March 25, 2022 Treatment/Care Planning For Complex Clients
        March 24, 2022 A Deeper Dive Into Accommodating Neurocognitive Impairment
        March 22, 2022 The 12 Core Functions of a Substance Use Counselor
        March 18, 2022 Virtual: Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders: Informed Approaches for Interprofessional Health Teams
        March 15, 2022 Virtual: CRSWs Supervising CRSWs
        March 11, 2022 HIV Trends & Treatment
        March 04, 2022 HIV Update for Substance Use Professionals
        March 03, 2022 Building Cultural Competency
        February 18, 2022 Families & Addiction
        February 17, 2022 Initial Training on Addiction and Recovery
        February 15, 2022 Virtual: Certified Recovery Support Worker (CRSW) Performance Domains
        February 15, 2022 Virtual: Ethical Issues with Professional Boundaries: Therapeutic Use of Self-Reflective Practice in Your Work with Clients
        February 11, 2022 Virtual: Confidentiality: Updates with 42CFR Part 2 & HIPAA for Clinicians
        February 07, 2022 Virtual: Exploring Youth Homelessness
        February 04, 2022 Virtual: Our Greatest Humanitarian Need: Understanding & Supporting Resilience in Vulnerable Populations
        January 27, 2022 Virtual: Enhancing Motivation, MAT Adherence & Retention with Routine Use of Contingency Management
        January 26, 2022 Virtual: LADC/MLADC Administrative Rules Overview
        January 26, 2022 Virtual: Connect Suicide Prevention for Behavioral Health Clinicians
        January 21, 2022 Virtual: Addiction & Recovery 101
        January 13, 2022 Virtual: Incentives, Sanctions, Monitoring and Therapeutic Responses: The Practical Application of the Science of Behavior Change – How to Motivate Long-Term Change
        December 03, 2021 Motivational Interviewing - Practicing Skills for Behavior Change
        December 03, 2021 The 12 Core Functions of a Substance Use Counselor
        December 02, 2021 HIV Update for Substance Use Professionals
        November 19, 2021 Hybrid: NHADACA 2021 Annual Meeting & Presentation: Post COVID Response
        November 17, 2021 Virtual: Harm Reduction and Trauma-Informed Care in the Treatment of Infectious Disease
        November 10, 2021 Virtual: Sexual Health in the Syndemic: Addressing HIV, Hep C and STIs in the Context of Addiction
        November 10, 2021 Hybrid: Fostering a Trauma Responsive School
        November 08, 2021 Choices Peer Recovery Coach Training: The Power in Choice
        November 04, 2021 Virtual: Overview of Motivational Interviewing for Drug Court Judges
        November 04, 2021 Virtual: Cognitive Behavioral Therapy & Substance Use
        November 03, 2021 Certified Recovery Support Worker (CRSW) Performance Domains
        November 01, 2021 Suicide Prevention for Non-Clinicians
        October 29, 2021 Virtual: Harm Reduction
        October 19, 2021 Virtual: NAMI NH Connect Program: Recognizing and Responding to Suicide Risk in Students
        October 18, 2021 Prevention Ethics
        October 15, 2021 Families & Addiction
        October 14, 2021 Virtual: Initial Training on Addiction and Recovery
        October 12, 2021 CRSWs Supervising CRSWs
        October 12, 2021 Substance Abuse Prevention Skills Training (SAPST) – 4 Day Training
        October 07, 2021 Ethical and Practical Considerations for Recovery Support Workers in a Variety of Clinical and Non-Clinical Settings
        October 04, 2021 Understanding ASAM Criteria for Non-Clinicians
        September 27, 2021 Virtual: Implementing Project SUCCESS Virtually and In Person
        September 23, 2021 Virtual: Ethical and Boundary Considerations in Peer-to-Peer Recovery Support
        September 20, 2021 Pathways & Perspectives on Stimulant Use Recovery Symposium
        September 17, 2021 Virtual: NH Impaired Driver Care Management Program & DWI Law Overview
        September 15, 2021 Hybrid: Confidentiality in The 21st Century
        September 15, 2021 Understanding Your Ethical Confidentiality Obligations Under FERPA, 42 CFR Part 2, State Law and HIPAA
        September 14, 2021 Virtual: Student Assistance Annual Meeting
        August 31, 2021 Virtual: 42 CFR Part 2 vs. HIPAA: What Substance Use Providers Need To Know
        August 25, 2021 Virtual: The Invisible Disability: Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders (FASD)
        August 12, 2021 Virtual: Initial Training on Addiction and Recovery
        August 10, 2021 Virtual: LADC/MLADC Administrative Rules Overview
        August 10, 2021 Virtual: CRSW Administrative Rules Overview
        August 03, 2021 Virtual: Effects of Opioids Use on the Human Brain
        July 20, 2021 Virtual: Connect Suicide Postvention: Reducing Risk and Promoting Healing After a Death by Suicide
        July 15, 2021 Virtual: Co-Occurring Disorders: When Its More Than Dual Diagnosis
        July 14, 2021 Virtual: Ethics and Resilience: Organizational Leadership to Advance Provider Well-Being Part 2
        July 08, 2021 Virtual: Advanced Clinical Workshop in Motivational Interviewing
        July 07, 2021 Virtual: The 12 Core Functions of a Substance Use Counselor
        June 30, 2021 Virtual: Recovery Coach Boot Camp
        June 25, 2021 Virtual: Motivational Interviewing: A Primer to Supporting Change
        June 24, 2021 Virtual: Supporting Families after Death by Overdose or Suicide
        June 23, 2021 Virtual: But It’s Different: Understanding Child and Adolescent Grief
        June 22, 2021 Virtual: Engaging with Individuals Re-entering from Prisons and Jails
        June 22, 2021 Virtual: Opioid Addiction, the Impacts of Overdoses, and Treatment and Prevention Strategies
        June 18, 2021 Virtual: Motivational Interviewing Basic: Spirit and Power of Motivational Interviewing to Guide Change
        June 17, 2021 Virtual: Cognitive Behavioral Therapy and Substance Use
        June 16, 2021 Virtual: Ethical and Practical Considerations for Recovery Support Workers in a Variety of Clinical and Non-Clinical Settings
        June 14, 2021 Virtual: Enhancing Ethical Decision Making While Working With Clients Experiencing Mental Health
        June 09, 2021 Virtual: Substance Use and Misuse During Prenatal and Perinatal Period
        June 08, 2021 Virtual: Ethics and Resilience: Organizational Leadership to Advance Provider Well-Being Part 1
        June 08, 2021 Virtual: Certified Recovery Support Worker (CRSW) Performance Domains
        June 07, 2021 Virtual: Time for Action: Trauma Responsive Engagement
        May 25, 2021 Virtual: Addressing Motivation and the Process of Change in Group Treatment
        May 24, 2021 Virtual: Understanding and Responding to Basic Mental Health Concerns: Increasing Recovery Support Workers’ Knowledge and Skill Set
        May 20, 2021 Virtual: Ethical and Boundary Considerations in Peer-to-Peer Recovery Support
        May 20, 2021 Virtual: Relationship-Building & Belonging: Capitalizing on the “Flock” Response
        May 17, 2021 Virtual: Art & Science of Peer Assisted Recovery
        May 13, 2021 Virtual: Tobacco Use and Health Impact
        May 13, 2021 Virtual: Initial Training on Addiction and Recovery
        May 12, 2021 Virtual: HIV Update for Substance Use Professionals
        May 11, 2021 Virtual: The Seven Challenges - New and Effective Ways of Working with Adolescents with Substance Misuse Problems
        May 06, 2021 Virtual: The Next Generation of Clinical Supervision: A Blended Model of Clinical Supervision
        April 28, 2021 Virtual: The Seven Challenges - New and Effective Ways of Working with Adolescents with Substance Misuse Problems
        April 23, 2021 Virtual: The 12 Core Functions of a Substance Use Counselor
        April 19, 2021 Virtual: Ethics: Critical Ethical Challenges and ‘Virtual’ Service Delivery
        April 15, 2021 Virtual: Designing Contingency Management with Fidelity
        April 15, 2021 Virtual: Understanding ASAM Criteria for Non-Clinicians
        April 13, 2021 Virtual: CRSWs Supervising CRSWs
        April 09, 2021 Virtual: Teens, Anxiety and Depression: Concrete Skills for Treatment and Prevention
        April 08, 2021 Virtual: TRUST: Treatment for Stimulant Use Disorder: Maximizing Evidence Based Practices
        April 02, 2021 Virtual: Exploring Youth Homelessness
        March 26, 2021 Virtual: What Trauma-Informed Care Has to Offer Us in the Time of Crisis
        March 24, 2021 Virtual: Prevention Ethics
        March 22, 2021 Virtual: Art & Science of Peer Assisted Recovery
        March 16, 2021 Virtual: Brain Injury and Overdose: TBI and Behavioral Health Challenges
        March 09, 2021 Virtual: CRSW Administrative Rules Overview
        March 09, 2021 Virtual: LADC/MLADC Administrative Rules Overview
        March 04, 2021 Virtual: NAMI NH Connect Program: Recognizing and Responding to Suicide Risk in Students
        March 02, 2021 Virtual: The Role of Wellness & Nutrition in the Prevention, Treatment and Recovery of Substance Use Disorders
        February 23, 2021 Virtual: Medications for Addiction Treatment
        February 18, 2021 Virtual: Initial Training on Addiction and Recovery
        February 11, 2021 Part 2: Risks of Depression and Suicide Among Older Adults in Rural NH
        February 11, 2021 Virtual: Ethics & Best Practices in Telehealth for Substance Use Disorders
        February 10, 2021 Virtual: Understanding Your Ethical Confidentiality Obligations Under FERPA, 42 CFR Part 2, State Law and HIPAA
        February 09, 2021 Virtual: Recognizing & Accommodating Brain Injury in Your Practice
        January 29, 2021 Virtual: Taking a Closer Look at Methamphetamine Addiction and Recovery
        January 28, 2021 Part 1: Alcohol and Substance Use Concerns Among Older Adults in Rural NH
        January 25, 2021 Virtual: Certified Recovery Support Worker (CRSW) Performance Domains
        January 18, 2021 Virtual: Connect Suicide Prevention for Behavioral Health Clinicians
        January 15, 2021 Virtual: Introduction to Ethics & Confidentiality
        January 08, 2021 Virtual: HIV Trends & Treatment
        December 18, 2020 Virtual: Brain Injury and the Justice System
        December 14, 2020 Virtual: Ethical Considerations in Peer Assisted Recovery
        December 11, 2020 Virtual: BattleMind: Helping Families, Treatment Providers, and Community Members Understand the Mind of a Service Member
        November 20, 2020 NHADACA 2020 Annual Meeting
        November 16, 2020 Virtual: Implementing Project SUCCESS Virtually and In Person
        November 13, 2020 Virtual: The Twelve Core Functions - An Overview
        November 13, 2020 Virtual: Healing Soul Wounds: Identifying and Treating Moral Injury in Combat Vets
        November 06, 2020 Virtual: Connect Suicide Postvention: Reducing Risk and Promoting Healing After a Death by Suicide
        November 05, 2020 Virtual: Alcohol Use Disorder in the Shadows: "Rethinking Drinking"
        October 29, 2020 Virtual: Seeking Safety
        October 27, 2020 NHADACA's Virtual Halloween Party
        October 26, 2020 Virtual: Assessment & Treatment of Co-Occurring Personality Disorders: An Advanced Training for SUD Clinicians
        October 16, 2020 Virtual: HIV Update for Substance Use Professionals
        October 15, 2020 Virtual: Initial Training on Addiction and Recovery
        October 13, 2020 Virtual: CRSWs Supervising CRSWs
        October 09, 2020 Virtual: 42 CFR Part 2 vs. HIPAA: Confidentiality for Substance Use Providers
        October 07, 2020 Virtual: NAMI NH Connect Program: Recognizing and Responding to Suicide Risk in Students
        September 30, 2020 Virtual: Game Plan: A Clinician's Guide to Helping Men Achieve Emotional Fitness
        September 29, 2020 Virtual: Strategies to Address the Intersection of the Opioid Crisis and Homelessness
        September 15, 2020 Virtual: Post-Traumatic Growth of Co-Occurring Disorders
        August 31, 2020 Virtual: ASAM Criteria: Assessing and Addressing Imminent Danger
        August 28, 2020 Virtual: Psychopharmacology: What Substance Use Counselors Should Know
        August 26, 2020 Virtual: Into the Looking Glass: Exploring Unconscious Biases
        August 21, 2020 Virtual: Taking a Closer Look at Methamphetamine Addiction and Recovery
        August 19, 2020 Virtual: Shared Risk & Protective Factors: The What, The Why and The How
        August 18, 2020 Virtual: Certified Recovery Support Worker (CRSW) Performance Domains
        August 14, 2020 Virtual: Ethics for Telehealth
        August 11, 2020 Virtual: Advanced Work with Justice Involved Women
        August 10, 2020 Virtual: Recovery Coaching a Harm Reduction Pathway
        August 07, 2020 Virtual: Supporting Families After Death by Overdose or Suicide
        August 06, 2020 Virtual: Workforce Resilience: Promoting Clinician Well-Being
        August 04, 2020 Virtual: Reentry and Recidivism
        August 04, 2020 Virtual: Conflict Resolution: Learning to Help Clients Manage in Life and Resolve Stress
        August 03, 2020 Virtual: What to Say, What to Do: Support For Grieving Patients and Clients
        July 29, 2020 Virtual: Understanding & Responding to People Who Perpetrate Domestic Violence: A Curriculum for Substance Use Disorder Treatment Providers
        July 24, 2020 Virtual: CBT, Causation Theory & Cognitive Restructuring - Approaches to Change for Substance Use Disorders
        July 23, 2020 Virtual: But It’s Different: Understanding Child and Adolescent Grief
        July 20, 2020 Virtual: Ethical Considerations in Peer Assisted Recovery
        July 17, 2020 Virtual: Cultural Competency & Communicating Across Boundaries
        July 15, 2020 Virtual: LADC/MLADC Administrative Rules Overview
        July 15, 2020 Virtual: CRSW Administrative Rules Overview
        July 14, 2020 Virtual: Healing Soul Wounds: Identifying and Treating Moral Injury in Combat Vets
        July 08, 2020 Virtual: Telehealth 101
        June 25, 2020 Virtual: Understanding the Intersection of the NH Foster Care System and Substance Use Disorder
        June 24, 2020 Virtual: The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), Addiction, Recovery and Employment
        June 23, 2020 Virtual: Suicide Prevention
        June 23, 2020 Cancelled: Strategies to Address the Intersection of the Opioid Crisis and Homelessness
        June 19, 2020 Virtual: The Twelve Core Functions - An Overview
        June 16, 2020 Virtual: Serving as a Wounded Healer Through the Opioid Epidemic
        June 15, 2020 Virtual: Connect Suicide Postvention: Reducing Risk and Promoting Healing After a Death by Suicide
        June 09, 2020 Virtual: Coming Into the Light: Breaking the Stigma of Substance Use Disorders
        June 09, 2020 Cancelled: Psychopharmacology: What Substance Abuse Counselors Should Know
        June 08, 2020 Virtual: Effective Client and Family Engagement: Working with Resistive Clients
        June 05, 2020 Virtual: Understanding the Intersection of Substance Use Disorder and Dental Hygiene
        June 04, 2020 Cancelled: Brain Injury and Overdose: Evidence-Based Care & Case Management
        May 28, 2020 Cancelled: Alcohol Use Disorder in the Shadows: "Rethinking Drinking"
        May 27, 2020 Cancelled: What are THEY Doing? Understanding How the Division for Children, Youth & Families (DCYF) and Substance Use Disorder (SUD) Treatment Providers Can Work Together for Improved Outcomes
        May 26, 2020 Virtual: Improving Opioid Treatment Outcomes Through Provider Resilience
        May 22, 2020 Cancelled: The Invisible Veteran: Women in our Military
        May 21, 2020 Virtual: Advanced Ethics
        May 20, 2020 Cancelled: Post-traumatic Growth of Co-Occurring Disorders
        May 19, 2020 Virtual: Supervising Peer Recovery Support Workers
        May 18, 2020 Cancelled: Understanding & Responding to People Who Perpetrate Domestic Violence: A Curriculum for Substance Use Disorder Treatment Providers
        May 15, 2020 Virtual: HIV Update for Substance Use Professionals
        May 14, 2020 Cancelled: Advanced Work with Justice Involved Women
        May 12, 2020 Virtual: Advanced Ethics for Prevention Professionals
        May 08, 2020 Cancelled: Game Plan: A Clinician's Guide to Helping Men Achieve Emotional Fitness
        May 05, 2020 Cancelled: Recovery Coach Academy
        April 27, 2020 Virtual: Mechanics of Addiction Counseling: Individualized Treatment Planning
        April 24, 2020 Cancelled: Polydrug Use: The Quest for the Ultimate Experience
        April 23, 2020 Cancelled: Coming Into the Light: Breaking the Stigma of Substance Use Disorders
        April 22, 2020 Virtual: Rules of Engagement When Working With Adolescents
        April 21, 2020 Virtual: Certified Recovery Support Worker (CRSW) Performance Domains
        April 20, 2020 Virtual: Change Management to Promote Effective Prevention Outcomes
        April 18, 2020 Cancelled: Reentry and Recidivism
        April 17, 2020 Cancelled: Opioid Addiction & Treatment: Understanding the Disorder, Treatment and Protocol
        April 17, 2020 Cancelled: Conflict Resolution: Learning to Help Clients Manage in Life and Resolve Stress
        April 14, 2020 Cancelled: Recognizing & Accommodating Brain Injury in Your Practice
        April 13, 2020 Cancelled: Serving as a Wounded Healer Through the Opioid Epidemic
        April 10, 2020 Cancelled: The Twelve Core Functions of The Substance Use Counselor
        April 09, 2020 Virtual: Ethics is Practice: Identification of Critical Ethical Challenges and a Framework for Decision Making
        April 07, 2020 Virtual: Transition Age Youth
        April 06, 2020 Virtual: Motivational Interviewing Basic: Spirit and Power of Motivational Interviewing to Guide Change
        April 03, 2020 Cancelled: Improving Outcomes by Recognizing & Responding to Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders (FASD) in Individuals in Treatment
        April 02, 2020 Cancelled: Workforce Resilience: Promoting Clinician Well-Being
        April 01, 2020 Cancelled: Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
        March 30, 2020 Virtual: Mechanics of Addiction Counseling: Evaluation and Treatment Planning
        March 30, 2020 Virtual: The Seven Challenges: An Overview for Student Assistance Professionals & Adolescent Treatment Providers
        March 28, 2020 Cancelled: Medication Assisted Treatment and Drug Treatment Courts
        March 26, 2020 Cancelled: Ethics for Peer Recovery Supports
        March 25, 2020 Virtual: De-escalation & Engagement Strategies: A Trauma Informed Approach
        March 24, 2020 Virtual: Stages of Change (Trans-Theoretical Model)
        March 19, 2020 Virtual: Confidentiality & Ethical Practice: Issues for Substance Use, Mental Health and Other Healthcare Providers (42 CFR Part 2)
        March 17, 2020 Cancelled: Substance Abuse Prevention Skills Training (SAPST) – 4 Day Training
        March 14, 2020 Ethics & Clinical Practice: A Review for Clinicians
        March 12, 2020 Connect Suicide Prevention Program: Helping Veterans and Family Members at Risk of Suicide
        March 06, 2020 The Connect Program: Recognizing and Responding to Suicide Risk in those Impacted by Substance Use Disorder
        March 05, 2020 Harm Reduction
        February 28, 2020 Sex Offenders and the Opioid Epidemic
        February 19, 2020 Who Am I? Fostering Identity Development and Resilience in Youth
        February 18, 2020 Understanding Adverse Childhood Experiences & Working with Complex Trauma
        February 14, 2020 HIV Trends & Treatment
        February 12, 2020 Understanding Substance Use Disorder
        February 08, 2020 Compassionate Care for Infants and Families Affected by Perinatal Substance Exposure
        February 04, 2020 Connect Suicide Prevention for Behavioral Health Clinicians
        January 30, 2020 Recovery Coach Academy
        January 29, 2020 Cultural Considerations for Increasing Positive Outcomes for LGBTQ Individuals Across The Substance Use Disorder Continuum
        January 28, 2020 Supervising Peer Recovery Support Workers
        January 22, 2020 Expressive Tools for Clinical Practice
        January 17, 2020 Motivational Interviewing Advancing the Practice
        January 17, 2020 Advocacy 101: How to Advocate in NH
        January 16, 2020 Neurobiology of Addiction
        January 14, 2020 LADC/MLADC Administrative Rules Overview
        January 14, 2020 CRSW Administrative Rules Overview
        January 10, 2020 Medication Assisted Treatment for Persons with Opioid Use Disorder 201: Treatment Protocols
        January 09, 2020 Addressing Issues of Stigma and Discrimination around Substance use Disorder
        January 09, 2020 Understanding ASAM Criteria for Non-Clinicians
        December 16, 2019 New Hampshire Behavioral Health Summit
        December 13, 2019 Pain Management and Opioids: Balancing Risks and Benefits
        December 11, 2019 Connect Suicide Prevention for Behavioral Health Clinicians
        December 07, 2019 Ethics & Clinical Practice: A Review for Clinicians
        December 06, 2019 Psybersick: Internet Pathology and Social Media Addiction
        November 22, 2019 Military Culture
        November 15, 2019 NHADACA 2019 Annual Meeting & Presentation; Brain Injury Due to Overdose: Practical Clinical Strategies for Assessing & Intervening
        November 08, 2019 Family Inclusion in a Recovery Oriented System of Care
        November 05, 2019 Certified Recovery Support Worker (CRSW) Performance Domains
        November 04, 2019 Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
        November 01, 2019 The Twelve Core Functions of The Substance Use Counselor
        October 30, 2019 Vaping and Marijuana
        October 28, 2019 Substance Misuse & Abuse in Older Adults: Myths and Misconceptions
        October 24, 2019 Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (DBT)
        October 22, 2019 Prevention Ethics
        October 18, 2019 The Connect Program: Recognizing and Responding to Suicide Risk in those Impacted by Substance Use Disorder
        October 17, 2019 Reentry and Recidivism
        October 11, 2019 Crisis Response: Neurobiology, Medical Consequences & Treatment of Alcohol Overdose and Severe Alcohol Withdrawal
        October 09, 2019 The High School to College Transition...A Risky Time That is Not as Easy as We Make it Seem
        October 09, 2019 Seven Challenges: Leaders Training
        October 08, 2019 Cultural Competency & Communicating Across Boundaries
        October 07, 2019 HIV Update for Substance Use Professionals
        October 04, 2019 Advanced Ethics & Clinical Practice
        October 02, 2019 Practical Approaches to Marijuana Addiction Treatment
        October 01, 2019 Addressing Compassion Fatigue in Clinical Supervision
        September 24, 2019 Eating Disorders: The Silent Killer
        September 23, 2019 Behavioral Health Issues with Co-Occurring Diagnoses
        September 20, 2019 Hello, I am a Millennial: Framing Young Adult Culture and Value Systems for Behavioral Health Professionals
        September 19, 2019 Confidentiality & Ethical Practice: Issues for Substance Use, Mental Health and Other Healthcare Providers (42 CFR Part 2)
        September 16, 2019 Project SUCCESS
        September 13, 2019 The Impact of Our Work: Compassion Fatigue & Vicarious Trauma
        September 11, 2019 Military Culture, Behavioral Health Considerations, & Available Resources
        September 04, 2019 Individualized Service Plans Using the ASAM Criteria & Motivational Interviewing
        August 30, 2019 HIV Trends & Treatment
        August 23, 2019 Opioid Addiction & Treatment: Understanding the Disorder, Treatment and Protocol
        August 16, 2019 Military Culture
        August 14, 2019 Ethics for Peer Recovery Supports
        July 24, 2019 The Seven Challenges, LLC - New and Effective Ways of Working with Adolescents with Substance Misuse Problems
        July 18, 2019 The Connect Program: Recognizing and Responding to Suicide Risk in those Impacted by Substance Use Disorder
        July 16, 2019 LADC/MLADC Administrative Rules Overview
        July 16, 2019 CRSW Administrative Rules Overview
        July 12, 2019 The Twelve Core Functions of The Substance Use Counselor
        June 28, 2019 Supported Employment and Education: Creating a Culture of Employment
        June 27, 2019 Hello, I am a Millennial: Framing Young Adult Culture and Value Systems for Behavioral Health Professionals
        June 27, 2019 Feeling Disconnected in an Electronically-Connected World: Proactive Response to Digital Technology
        June 26, 2019 Understanding Adverse Childhood Experiences & Working with Complex Trauma
        June 25, 2019 Recovery Coach Academy
        June 25, 2019 The Connect Program: Recognizing and Responding to Suicide Risk in those Impacted by Substance Use Disorder
        June 24, 2019 Community Organizing for Prevention & Recovery
        June 20, 2019 Opioid Addiction & Treatment: Understanding the Disorder, Treatment and Protocol
        June 19, 2019 Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
        June 19, 2019 Behavioral Health Issues with Co-Occurring Diagnoses
        June 18, 2019 Personality Disorders with Co-Occurring Diagnoses
        June 18, 2019 Mindfulness: A Tool for Prevention, Treatment and Recovery Based Services
        June 12, 2019 Military Culture
        June 11, 2019 Confidentiality & Ethical Practice: Issues for Substance Use, Mental Health and Other Healthcare Providers (42 CFR Part 2)
        June 10, 2019 Grant Proposal Writing for Sustainability
        June 07, 2019 HIV Update for Substance Use Professionals
        June 06, 2019 Advanced Ethics: Issues in Clinical Supervision
        May 30, 2019 Group Facilitation: Encouraging and Supporting Change
        May 24, 2019 HIV Trends & Treatment
        May 22, 2019 Connect Suicide Postvention: Reducing Risk and Promoting Healing After a Death by Suicide
        May 21, 2019 Governance, Professionalism and Ethics: Legal Trends in Substance Use Delivery
        May 20, 2019 Environmental Strategies in Substance Use Prevention: "The What, So What, Now What?"
        May 17, 2019 The Twelve Core Functions of The Substance Use Counselor
        May 13, 2019 Motivational Interviewing for Recovery Support Workers
        May 10, 2019 The Intersection Between Substance Use Prevention and Recovery Approaches
        May 10, 2019 HIV Update for Substance Use Professionals
        May 07, 2019 Supervising Peer Recovery Support Workers
        May 03, 2019 The Dope on Drugs
        May 02, 2019 Ethical Challenges in the Behavioral Health Field: Cutting Edge Issues
        April 25, 2019 Confidentiality & Ethical Practice: Issues for Substance Use, Mental Health and Other Healthcare Providers (42 CFR Part 2)
        April 19, 2019 Psybersick: Internet Pathology and Social Media Addiction
        April 11, 2019 Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT)
        April 10, 2019 LADC/MLADC Administrative Rules Overview
        April 09, 2019 Certified Recovery Support Worker (CRSW) Performance Domains
        April 05, 2019 Prevention Ethics
        April 03, 2019 CRSW Administrative Rules Overview
        April 02, 2019 The Connect Program: Recognizing and Responding to Suicide Risk in those Impacted by Substance Use Disorder
        March 28, 2019 Opioid Addiction & Treatment: Understanding the Disorder, Treatment and Protocol
        March 25, 2019 The Neurobiology of Addiction: Leveraging Science to Improve Prevention & Treatment Outcomes
        March 22, 2019 Advanced Ethics & Clinical Practice
        March 18, 2019 Motivational Interviewing Basic: Spirit and Power of Motivational Interviewing to Guide Change
        March 13, 2019 Clinical Supervision Foundations – With Pre-Event Online Course and Post-Event Follow Up
        January 17, 2019 The Role of Wellness and Nutrition in the Recovery of Substance Use Disorders


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