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COSIG CONFERENCE BROCHURE.pdf - Drexel University College ...

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<strong>COSIG</strong> Co-Occurring Disorders Conference, Hershey PA, May 15-17, 2006<br />

TIP 42 (and Beyond) —<br />

Substance Treatment for<br />

Persons with Co-Occurring<br />

Disorders<br />

Stanley Sacks, Ph.D., Expert Leader<br />

SAMHSA’s Co-Occurring Center for Excellence<br />

(COCE)<br />

National Development & Research Institutes, Inc.<br />

Table of Contents: Chapters<br />

Chapter 1—Introduction<br />

Chapter 2—Definitions, Terms, and Classification Systems for<br />

Co-Occurring Disorders<br />

Chapter 3—Keys to Successful Programming<br />

Chapter 4—Assessment<br />

Chapter 5—Strategies for Working With Clients With Co-<br />

Occurring Disorders<br />

Chapter 6—Traditional Settings and Models<br />

Chapter 7—Special Settings and Special Populations<br />

Chapter 8—A Brief Overview of Specific Mental Disorders<br />

Chapter 9—Substance-Induced Disorders<br />

Table of Contents: Appendices<br />

Appendix A – Bibliography<br />

Appendix B – Acronyms<br />

Appendix C – Glossary<br />

Appendix D – Specific Mental Disorders: Additional Guidance for the<br />

Counselor<br />

Appendix E – Emerging Models<br />

Appendix F – Common Medications for Disorders<br />

Appendix G – Screening and Assessment Instruments<br />

Appendix H – Screening Instruments<br />

Appendix I – Selected Sources of Training<br />

Appendix J – Dual Recovery Mutual Self-Help Programs and Other<br />

Resources for Consumers & Providers<br />

Appendix K – Confidentiality<br />

Appendix L – Resource Panel<br />

Appendix M – Cultural Competency and Diversity Network Participants<br />

Appendix N – Field Reviewers<br />

SAMHSA’s Definition of<br />

Co-Occurring Disorders<br />

The term refers to co-occurring substance use<br />

(abuse or dependence) and mental disorders.<br />

Clients said to have co-occurring disorders have<br />

one or more mental disorders as well as one or<br />

more disorders relating to the use of alcohol and/or<br />

other drugs.<br />

Adapted from Substance Abuse Treatment for Persons With Co-Occurring Disorders, TIP #42 (2005b)<br />

COD & Treatment Outcomes<br />

COD clients have poorer outcomes,<br />

such as higher rates of HIV infection,<br />

relapse, rehospitalization, depression<br />

and suicide risk.<br />

COD clients have better outcomes<br />

with treatment designed for their<br />

special needs.<br />

Adapted from Substance Abuse Treatment for Persons With Co-Occurring Disorders, TIP #42 (2005b)<br />

Woody &<br />

Blaine<br />

Substance<br />

Abuse &<br />

Depression<br />

COD Advances Timeline<br />

1979 1981 1989 1993<br />

Pepper<br />

Chronic<br />

Young Adult<br />

Minkoff<br />

Integrated<br />

Treatment<br />

Ries<br />

TIP 9<br />

Mid<br />

1990’s 1996-7 Late 1998 1999<br />

Sacks &<br />

De Leon<br />

MTC<br />

DATOS<br />

Studies<br />

Evidenced-<br />

Based<br />

Practices<br />

for SMI<br />

NASADAD<br />

NASMPHD<br />

Four<br />

Quadrants<br />

Early 1990’s<br />

Kessler<br />

National<br />

Comorbidity<br />

Survey<br />

2000-<br />

2003<br />

Research on<br />

Strategies &<br />

Models<br />

Mid 1990’s<br />

Drake<br />

ACT<br />

2002-<br />

2004<br />

RTC<br />

COCE<br />

<strong>COSIG</strong><br />

NREP<br />

NFI<br />

Policy Academy<br />

Toolkit<br />

COD TIP<br />

1

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