COMMUNITYWELLNESS

SUMMITin partnership with

Northeast Florida Council onAlcoholism and Drug Abuse (NEFCADA)

EVENT PROGRAMFRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 2020

7:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.FSCJ DOWNTOWN CAMPUS

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7-7:45 a.m. .................................................................. Registration and Breakfast

7:45-8 a.m. .............................Welcome: Dr. Sheri Litt – Associate Provost, FSCJ

8-9 a.m. ..........................................................Keynote Speaker: Katherine Eicher

9-10 a.m. ...............................................................................Breakout Sessions #1

10-10:15 a.m. .................................................. Break (cookies and refreshments)

10:15-11:15 a.m. ....................................................................Breakout Sessions #2

11:15 a.m.-12:15 p.m. ...........................................................Breakout Sessions #3

12:15-1:15 p.m. ..........................................................NEFCADA Awards Luncheon

Keynote Speaker: The Very Reverend Katherine Moorehead

1:15-2:15 p.m. .......................................... Keynote Speaker: Dr. James Huysman

2:15-3:15 p.m. .......................................................................Breakout Sessions #4

3:15-3:30 p.m. ................................................. Break (cookies and refreshments)

3:30-4:30 p.m. ......................................................................Breakout Sessions #5

4:30-5:30 p.m. ......................................................................Breakout Sessions #6

5:30 p.m. ..................................................................Closure and CEU Certificates

Dr. Tara Haley, Dean of Education and Human Services, FSCJ

Dr. Christine Cauffield, CEO, LSF Health Systems

FSCJ Education and Human Servicesand NEFCADA

Community Wellness Summit

Friday, January 31, 2020Downtown Campus, Building A

Service Learning credits will given at end of the SummitNine CEU are available for full participation

Community Wellness Summit 2020 | fscj.eduPage 2

MORNING KEYNOTE

VETERAN SUICIDE- A CALL TO SAVE THE LIVES OF THOSE WHO RISK THEIRS FOR USKatherine Eicher, Suicide Prevention Program Supervisor, Department of Veterans AffairsThere are 20 veterans a day that die by suicide. Learning about and understanding the complexities around suicide will be help us prevent such tragedies.Building A, Auditorium

9-10 a.m. Breakout Sessions #1

VAPING EPIDEMICDr. Issa Hanna, Pediatric Resident, University of Florida-College of Medicine, JacksonvilleLearn more about vaping, different types of devices, what e-cigarettes contain, how companies are targeting teens and vaping related illnesses. Possible solutions including how to counsel teens in a nonjudgmental way are presented.Building A, Auditorium

FINANCE INDUCED STRESS: WHAT’S IT DOING TO YOUR HEALTH AND WEALTH?Jeannette Bajalia, President, Petros Financial Group Founder, Woman’s Worth®Aging doesn’t have to be associated with illness. We have control over our own lives, our destiny and our health. We can live healthier and longer lives with less medical expenses allowing you to hold onto your wealth by holding onto your health. Start planning to live your best life! It’s more than the money, it’s about the total well-being.Building A, Room 2011

THAT’S NOT LOVE: AN INNOVATIVE APPROACH TO HEALTHY AND UNHEALTHY RELATIONSHIPSRobin Graber, Regional Engagement Coordinator, FL, The One Love Foundation in Honor of Yeardley Love, Inc.Experience multiple pieces of One Love’s video content and discussion and learn how to bring their easy-to-implement, no-cost resources to the community. Discussions will include recognizing signs, using inclusive language and how to engage as an active bystander.Building A, Room 2012

HUMAN TRAFFICKING: IDENTIFICATION AND RESPONSESarah Wiese , RRT Director, Women’s Center of JacksonvilleA definition of human trafficking and learning to recognize the crime in the community through trauma informed practices, crisis intervention, community resources and safety planning. Also addressed are: vulnerable populations, power and control and the impact of trauma on individuals who have experienced human trafficking.Building A, Room 2013

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CHRONIC HOPE: PARENTING THE ADDICTED CHILDKevin Petersen, LMFT, Petersen Family CounselingDiscussion will include how-to’s on the following: effectively set boundaries with adolescents and teens, address alcohol/drugs, school and work behavior at home and help the family recover.This training offers the opportunity to have participants create a plan for their family and will reflect the book “Chronic Hope: Parenting Kids with Addiction.”Building A, Room 2014

SUICIDE AND TRAUMA IN THE BLACK COMMUNITY: THE BLURRED LINES OF TRAUMAZafria Bailey and Vickey Walker, RMHCI Community Based CounselorsA holistic approach to mental wellness in the black community—dig deeper before diagnosing. We have an ethical obligation to provide education on trauma and teach resilience by utilizing multifaceted assessments and cross-sector collaboration to improve well-being.Building A, Room 2045

10:15-11:15 a.m. Breakout Sessions #2

LIONS AND TIGERS AND BEARS, OH MYCindy Williams, RN, RMHCI, Lactation Consultant, Baptist Healthcare SystemA panel discussion including an experiential component of the services provided by service animals, emotional support animals and therapy animals.Building A, Auditorium

TRIANGLES: IDENTIFICATION AND USAGESusan Gillespy, LMFT, Private PracticeIndividuals live in community alongside meaningful others including spouses, children, friends and workmates. Often, we find ourselves moving toward closeness with others out of habit or because it is just easier to “go along to get along.” The concept of triangles is one of many that can aid in the understanding of what it means to be a separate self and how staying neutral and defining self can increase the functioning of the individual.Building A, Room 2011

A LOST VOICE: NEW STRATEGIES FOR YOUTH SUICIDE PREVENTIONHowie Weightman III,RMHCI, Family Link TherapistDevelopmental trauma results in many destructive behaviors including substance abuse. It breaks down how inferiority complex and dangerous low levels of self-esteem lead to addiction, abuse, critical incidental trauma, PTSD and suicide. It addresses the corresponding importance of developmental family structure.Building A, Room 2012

Community Wellness Summit 2020 | fscj.eduPage 4

GROWING A LIVED EXPERIENCE WORKFORCERico Bodin, RMHCI, Director of Recovery Connections, Gateway Community ServicesPeer support is a system of giving and receiving help founded on key principles of hope, respect, shared responsibility and mutual agreement of what is helpful. Developing and implementing a successful lived experience workforce within the behavioral health workplace is a strategic process. This workshop will provide the tools needed to have a winning lived experience workforce.Building A, Room 2013

YOU ARE YOUR HERO: RESILIENCE-BASED ARCHETYPES IN A SOLUTION-FOCUSED APPROACHChristy Sellers, RMHCI, Christy Sellers CounselingAn exploration on how we can use archetypes to help clients reimagine themselves as heroes in their own stories. While respecting and attending to the individual challenges and traumas our clients have experienced, we can simultaneously foster hope, identify strengths and promote resilience - all of which form the bedrock of lasting psychic change.Building A, Room 2014

THE SPIRITUAL SIDE OF RECOVERY FROM ADDICTIONThe Reverend Jon Baugh, Priest Associate for Community Engagement, St. John’s CathedralA review of the intersection of faith and recovery to see how spirituality impacts the experience of getting sober and to see how successfully quitting addictive behaviors affects faith. The session will conclude with a review of some assessment tools that will give providers useful talking points when working with individuals with substance use disorders.Building A, Room 2045

11:15 a.m.-12:15 p.m. Breakout Sessions #3

RESILIENCY COACHING: THE SEVEN AREAS OF WELLBEINGLori Evans, Foundation Director, Madison County Memorial HospitalBy developing tools and timely two-way communication strategies between community assets and local residents, we can more effectively further reform initiatives to align services that nurture balanced wellbeing and resiliency. As we understand wellbeing is at play in each individual, each organization and each community, finding solutions to this helps further wellbeing and resiliency.Building A, Auditorium

REALIGNING RECOVERY: OPENING THE HEART CHAKRAJoyce Savitz, Owner, Jacksonville YogaEvery moment and every event in our daily lives can be an opportunity to either go downward and be heavy or to rise upward and be buoyant. A challenging life event can be a source of suffering or a catalyst to learn and improve. Radiant channel and radiant heart are the key actions that push out and lift us upward to create buoyancy within body and mind. Buoyancy in the radiant heart reflects our willingness and commitment toward learning, improvement in our mind-body health and happiness.Building A, Room 2011

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VA WHOLE HEALTH PATHWAY IN JACKSONVILLEAnn Mason, Eugene Baughns, Anthony Watson and Alexis Stromquist, VA Patient-Centered Care Education ProjectThree Veterans Affairs (VA) related topics will be covered:• Introduction to the VA’s Whole Health Pathway• Taking Charge of My Life and Health facilitated group program• Whole Health Coaching

Whole Health Pathway - VA will partner with veterans at the point of enrollment and create an overarching personal health plan that integrates care.Building A, Room 2012

OVERDOSE PREVENTION AND NALOXONE USESally Finn, Executive Director, Drug Free DuvalWe will cover the signs and symptoms of an opioid overdose including an overview of data related to the scope of the problem nationally, regionally and locally. Learn how to recognize and respond to an opioid overdose, including the use of Naloxone/Narcan. Learn about Florida’s overdose prevention laws that protect those who use the Naloxone/Narcan on an overdose patient. Attendees will leave training with a personal Narcan kit.Building A, Room 2013

THE IMPACT OF VIOLENCE, TRAUMA AND ABUSE ON AFRICAN AMERICAN CHILDREN AND FAMILIES: CLINICAL SOLUTIONS FOR HEALTH AND HEALINGDr. Larry Richardson, Professional Counselor, Imani Behavioral Health ServicesA review and investigation of the impact of violence, trauma and abuse on African American children and families. It will explore the historical antecedents of the Maafa and its effect on the emotional and psychological wellbeing of African Americans. It will culminate with culturally-centered treatment applicants of Maafa.Building A, Room 2014

THE TRICKS OF PROFILERSKaren Nutter, Chief Inspiration Officer, CBK CoachingThis interactive presentation demonstrates and helps participants learn the DISC behavior styles. The tips demonstrated and given are easily transferable in a clinical setting as well as everyday use. By using the techniques, learned conversations and interactions flow more smoothly.Building A, Room 2045

12:15-1:15 p.m. NEFCADA Awards Luncheon

(Lunch by Barbaritos Tacos)Awards Presentation: Terri Gnann, NEFCADA President• Michael Hanrahan Award• Dick Tibbetts Award• Lifetime Achievement Award

Building T, Room 140-141

Community Wellness Summit 2020 | fscj.eduPage 6

LUNCHEON KEYNOTE

DIMENSIONS OF WELLNESSThe Very Reverend Katherine Moorehead, Dean, St. John’s CathedralEverything we need to know about wellness is actually contained in the ancient creation story about the Garden of Eden. Whether you approach this story as literal fact or as a narrative about the spiritual life of human beings, there is ancient wisdom contained in its simplicity and all we have to do is unpack this story to understand what we need to do to be well.Building T, Room 140-141

1:15-2:15 p.m. Keynote Speaker

TAKE YOUR OXYGEN FIRST 2.0: A NEW PERSPECTIVE ON CAREGIVING & AGING IN AMERICADr. James Huysman, VP of Provider Relations and Government Affairs, WellMed Medical ManagementAn overview of successful practices and missteps in caregiving and aging in the last 10 years and 21st Century vision for the care and feeding of professional and family caregivers. An action plan for identifying and mitigating the causes and conditions of the burnout and compassion fatigue that plague our medical and behavioral health systems will be introduced.Building T, Room 140-141

2:15-3:15 p.m. Breakout sessions #4

DEAR COUNSELOR: WHAT’S YOUR CAREER DEVELOPMENT PLAN?Dr. Stephanie James, Associate Professor, Jacksonville UniversityThe knowledge and skills that you have been trained for are in demand across several industries and sectors. How might you leverage your knowledge and skills into additional opportunities? There will be a focus on career development for counselors. You give a lot of attention and thoughtful consideration to others, spend this short time giving that attention and thoughtful consideration to yourself and your career plan.Building A, Auditorium

GOING DOWN IN FLAMES IS NOT HEALTHY; HOW TO BE A SUCCESS WITHOUT BURNING-OUTMargaret Johnston, LMHC, Mental Health Provider, Calm Center• Establishing boundaries for self: Examples of safeguarding our mental and

emotional equilibrium• Strength from humbleness: Strategies to avoid dangerous mind-sets• Creating care networks• Sustainable self-healing: Self-care that works; compassion, connections,

creativity• Time-out: Designing participation in retreats, renewing and reclaiming self

Building A, Room 2011

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CHANGING THE LIGHTBULBS: DISMANTLING ABLEISM AND STARTING A REVOLUTION OF ADVOCACYJen Wilburn, LMHC, Manager and Consultant for AmazonAbleism is the equivalent of sexism and racism for the disability community. It is a set of attitudes, beliefs and practices that assign inferior value or worth to people with physical or psychological conditions. This type of prejudice and discrimination is prolific and grossly normalized in today’s culture and acts as a barrier to access mental health care and limits treatment outcomes.Building A, Room 2012

WHEN WORDS ARE NOT ENOUGH SAND TRAY THERAPY SYMBOLS TELL THE STORYJennifer Celani, LMHC, Private Practice and Mary Beth Ridderman, LMHC, Transitions Coaching and Counseling, PLLCAn overview of sand tray as a therapeutic tool in treating survivors of trauma. Participants will learn about the history and theoretical concepts of sand tray therapy and be introduced to the process. Participants will receive information about training, trays, sand, symbols and other basic items needed to incorporate sand tray techniques into their practice.Building A, Room 2013

MYOFASCIAL RELEASE - A HANDS ON APPROACH TO FREEDOM FROM PAIN AND DYSFUNCTIONMaria Bannister, Occupational Therapist, Elpis MFR Therapy LLCWhat is fascia? What is the role of fascia in disease? What is Myofascial release (MFR)? How does it work? What conditions can be treated with MFR. Want to know more? Each of these questions will be answered. Building A, Room 2014

IN OUR OWN VOICECasey Gilbert and Michelle Poitier, NAMIIndividuals in recovery share personal stories and lived experiences about living well with mental illness. Audience members will hear how their lives were interrupted by mental illness, the struggles they face and the hope they share for recovery. The presenters share their journey with mental illness by explaining “What Happened,” “What Helps” and “What Now.”Building A, Room 2045

3:30-4:30 p.m. Breakout Sessions #5

UNDERSTANDING THE MASKS KIDS WEAR: FACES OF TRAUMADr. Christine Cauffield, CEO, LSF Health SystemsThe disease of addiction and co-occurring disorders affects all family members. Trauma is often a key component of the family system and manifests in typical family roles. This workshop will explore these family dynamics and resulting effects for children. A case study will be presented to further increase awareness.Building A, Auditorium

Community Wellness Summit 2020 | fscj.eduPage 8

HEALING CHILDHOOD TRAUMAAnna Farrin, LCSW, The Healing PlayroomThe Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE) study gave us new insight into the lasting effects of childhood trauma. Included is an outline on how toxic stress associated with a high ACE score enters a child’s developing brain architecture, cardiovascular system, immune system and endocrine system creating long term health, mental health and social problems later in life. Also discussed are behavioral effects of early trauma and how caregivers can interact with children in ways that buffer the effects of toxic stress.Building A, Room 2011

THE SHIFT: SELF-CARE FROM CODEPENDENCE TO INDEPENDENCEPatty Mohler, LMHC, Private Practice, Patty Mohler CounselingCommonly occurring in families with addictions, codependency is best described as over-functioning in someone else’s life and under-functioning in one’s own. It means not permitting self-care. Discussion will include ways to identify co-dependency in relationships as well as approaches to providing support through evidence-based counseling and psychotherapeutic interventions.Building A, Room 2012

PROFESSIONAL BURNOUT AMONG MENTAL HEALTH PROFESSIONALSCharles Dean, LMHC, Mental Health Director, Armor Correctional Health CareThere will be a focus on the stress that mental health professionals experience as practitioners which can lead to professional burnout. Along with identifying factors related to professional burnout, the presentation will also focus on adaptive coping strategies to help reduce burnout.Building A, Room 2013

CORRECTIONAL COUNSELING: HISTORY, AWARENESS AND REDUCING RECIDIVISMAnna Catherine Payne-Kennedy, RMHCI, Correctional Counselor, Armor CorrectionalInsight and awareness to the specialization of correctional counseling. It will inform about the world of correctional counseling: what it entails, what to be aware of and how they can help. Through increased awareness and stimulating discussion, the future of correctional counseling will be unveiled.Building A, Room 2014

HEALTHY HOMES: HOUSING AS HEALTH CAREJoe Johnson, RMHCI, Ability Housing andLisa Sessions, LCSW, Optum HealthCareSupportive Housing, an evidence-based practice that combines permanent affordable housing with comprehensive and flexible support services, is increasingly recognized as a cost-effective health intervention for homeless and other extremely vulnerable populations. This presentation will provide a broad overview of “housing as health care” using research data from Ability Housing’s “The Solution that Saves” as well as initial findings from its “Healthy Homes Initiatives” in conjunction with United Health Care.Building A, Room 2045

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4:30-5:30 p.m. Breakout Sessions #6

HOW TO BE A FEELINGS NINJA™: COPING THROUGH COMEDYGabrielle Magid, Founder, CEO, Stronger Than StigmaWhat if improv were the solution to the mental health crisis? Even if it isn’t, at least it will be fun for an hour. Come learn how to use improv techniques in your daily life to help you cope. This session is interactive which means we’ll be playing games and discussing the lessons found within them.Building A, Auditorium

SUICIDE PREVENTION IN OUR COMMUNITYEllen Menendez, Mental Health Support Specialist, DCPS and Katrina D. Taylor, Director, School Behavioral Health, DCPSWith FL Senate Bill 7026 and 7030, it is mandated that all staff in Florida schools receive youth mental health first aid training. Under these bills Duval County has implemented timelines to ensure all staff are trained by June 2022. With this outreach, attendees will learn how this is impacting students within the district.Building A, Room 2011PROVIDING CULTURALLY AND LINGUISTICALLY APPROPRIATE TRAUMA INFORMED CLINICAL SERVICES TO TRANSGENDER CLIENTSZander Keig, LCSW, Outpatient Therapist, Steven A. Cohen Military Family Clinic at CenterstoneAre you new to working with transgender clients? Would you like to incorporate transgender people into your clinical practice? The ability to provide culturally and linguistically appropriate trauma informed clinical services is an essential first step in the process of learning to meet the needs of this population. Learn about current trends in transgender health, the multimodal aspects of a gender transition and the plethora of resources available for further education.Building A, Room 2012

HOW STRESS IMPEDES HEALTHFUL LIVINGDr. Courtney Edwards, Mental Health Counselor, KOI and Adjunct Psychology Professor, FSCJLearn and discuss the effects of stress on our health. This information is important to our wellbeing, as we should strive to live a quality life, daily. There will be an open-dialog of how to manage stress. Let’s improve our quality of life together!Building A, Room 2013

THE POWER OF MEDITATION, INTENTION AND TAPPINGTerry Trower, LMHC, Trower Counseling and CoachingDiscussion of the benefits of meditation, how to begin a personal practice and how this generalizes to anxiety reduction. Included will be current research into the efficacy of using intention in small groups and how to set up a group to get an intended outcome. There will be a demonstration on how to use the Emotional Freedom Technique to reduce stress.Building A, Room 2014MECHANISMS OF RESILIENCY: A STUDY OF WOMEN AT RISK WHO ARE NOW SERVING IN SUCCESSFUL LEADERSHIP POSITIONS IN BELIZEDr. Amelia Williams, Specialist, DCPSChronicling the journey of young women who were at risk of not completing a high school education but beat the odds and are now in leadership positions.Building A, Room 2045

We would like to thank our sponsors:

Gift card donationsLonghorn Steakhouse at RegencyLonghorn Steakhouse at Argyle

Chuy’s Tex Mex Restaurant

Sand Tray presentation donationsLakeshore Learning

Toys of the Trade Jurassic Sands

Safari Toys

Luncheon centerpiecesare courtesy of Lowe’s Home Improvement,

Atlantic Boulevard Store

Conference Bagsare courtesy of Woman’s Worth

TreatmentPlacementSpecialists®

InternationalEmployee AssistanceProfessionals Association

COMMUNITYWELLNESS

SUMMITin partnership with

Northeast Florida Council onAlcoholism and Drug Abuse (NEFCADA)

EVENT PROGRAMFRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 2020

7:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.FSCJ DOWNTOWN CAMPUS