1. W omen R ecovering with A P urpose

2. WRAPWRAP In March of 2011, the WRAP Program began as a partnership between Bartholomew County Court Services and Centerstone of Indiana. When looking at the average daily jail population in the Bartholomew County Jail, the need for intensive Residential Substance abuse Treatment was identified as a problem in our community. On Average, 20 to 25 percent of the daily jail population were female Of these females, the majority were in jail on substance related offenses, or they had committed offenses to purchase drugs

3. WRAPWRAP

7. WRAPWRAP Adult female non-violent offenders may be placed into the WRAP Program if: 1.So ordered to the WRAP Program as part of the original sentence or revocation proceeding by a Bartholomew County Court, or an approved referral from another Indiana County. 2.There is sufficient space, and; 3.The offender is being placed as a result of a criminal conviction, and; 4.The offender is determined to be moderate to high risk to recidivate as determined by the Indiana Risk Assessment System (IRAS) and; 5.The offender is moderate to high risk in Substance Use and has been clinically assessed and diagnosed to have an addictive disorder, and; 6.It is determined that there is no other Community Corrections Program that is able to meet the risks and needs of the offender in a lesser restrictive environment, and; 7.The offender is accepted into the WRAP Program.

8. WRAPWRAP The WRAP Program partnership with Bartholomew County Community Corrections and Centerstone. The WRAP Program is a year long Substance Abuse Program which consists of four to six months of intensive residential treatment in the Bartholomew County Community Corrections Center and the balance of the year on aftercare on Day Reporting with an electronic monitor.

9. WRAPWRAP The Residential Portion of the WRAP Program will utilize staff from Community Corrections and Centerstone to deliver the program components; Seeking Safety, Residential Drug Abuse Program (RDAP), and Texas Christian University’s Mapping Enhanced Counseling. A Treatment Plan will be developed based on the Indiana Risk Assessment System (IRAS) and treatment will be individualized as needed.

10. WRAPWRAP RDAP is a female specific Interactive journaling program Developed by the Change Company (http://www.changecompanies.net/series.php?id=4) that is tailored to help participants face criminal justice and drug use issues that are specific to them.http://www.changecompanies.net/series.php?id=4 Emphasis is placed on learning the necessary skills and accepting responsibility for making positive life changes. Participants complete homework individually in their journals outside of class and meet as a group four (4) times weekly for two (2) hours to process their answers with staff and other members of their group.

11. WRAPWRAP Topics covered in the RDAP Interactive Journals are: Orientation Rational Thinking Criminal Lifestyles Living with Others Lifestyle Balance Transition Recovery Maintenance

12. WRAPWRAP Seeking Safety is a present-focused therapy to help clients attain safety from Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) and substance abuse. Seeking Safety consists of 25 topics that can be conducted in any order, Topics included in Seeking Safety include: Introduction/Case Management, Safety, PTSD: Taking Back Your Power, When Substances Control You, Honesty, Asking for Help, Setting Boundaries in Relationships, Getting Others to Support Your Recovery, Healthy Relationships, Community Resources, Compassion, Creating Meaning, Discovery, Integrating the Split Self, Recovery Thinking, Taking Good Care of Yourself, Commitment, Respecting Your Time, Coping with Triggers, Self-Nurturing, Red and Green Flags, Detaching from Emotional Pain (Grounding), Life Choices and Termination.

13. WRAPWRAP Seeking Safety is taught 3 times weekly for 1.5 hours per session. Seeking Safety consists of 25 sessions and participants continuously are in Seeking Safety. Seeking Safety is facilitated by the Program Coordinator

14. WRAPWRAP Mapping-enhanced counseling is a cognitive strategy shown to be effective in increasing client motivation, engagement, participation, and retention in treatment. It also promotes more positive interactions with other clients and treatment staff, both in community-based and correctional settings. TCU manuals provide guidance on the use of mapping techniques, using a variety of structured and free-flow formats, as well as a related series of motivational readiness interventions. Manuals are based on improving psychosocial and related decision-making skills. TCU Mapping Enhanced Counseling is facilitated by program staff six (6) times weekly for an hour and a half (1 ½) per session.

15. WRAPWRAP Topics covered in the TCU Mapping Enhanced Counseling are: Mapping Your 12 Steps Getting Motivated to Change Preparation for Change Understanding and Reducing Angry Feelings Unlock Your Thinking-Open Your Mind Ideas for Better Communication Building Social Networks Time Out for Me Partners in Parenting Straight Ahead-Transition Skills Mapping Your Reentry Plan Common Sense Ideas on HIV Prevention, and HIV/AIDS Education.

16. WRAPWRAP The primary goal of Moving On is to provide opportunities for women to mobilize and enhance existing strengths and to access personal and community resources. This is achieved by: Treating women with respect and dignity, Providing an environment that is supportive, empathic, accepting, collaborative, and challenging, Assisting women to build a healthy and mutually supportive network, Introducing an array of personal strategies, including decision-making, problem-solving, assertiveness skills, emotional regulation, and, Assisting women with the challenges of reintegration.

17. WRAPWRAP Moving On is a 26-session, curriculum-based program. The program consists of six modules: Orientation Listening and Being Heard Building Healthy Relationships Expressing Emotions Making Connections and Staying Healthy Transitions Moving On is facilitated 1 time weekly during aftercare by Court Services’ Case Managers.

18. WRAPWRAP

19. W omen R ecovering with A P urpose Rob Gaskill, MBA Director of Residential Services 812-418-3137 rgaskill@bartholomew.in.gov Bethany Peetz, LCAC, LMHC WRAP Coordinator 812-418-3132 Bethany.peetz@centerstone.org

20. RSAT Programs: Utah Department of Corrections

21. Division of Programming Established in 2007 Separated from other Correctional Divisions (Adult Probation and Parole, Division of Institutional Operations) Dedicated to providing treatment services for sex offenders and substance use disorders for both male and female offenders Oversees volunteer services Collaboration with local school district and vocational colleges for educational services

22. Services Provided: Transitional Services RSAT programs for both male and female offenders Sex Offender Treatment Programs for both male and female Employment Agents & Drug Offender Reform Act Community Treatment Resource Centers for Parolees Fortitude Treatment Center (Parole Violation Center)

23. Transitional Services Begins at the point of interface with criminal justice system Use of Level of Service Inventory-Revised (LSI-R) Case Action Plans (CAP) Your Parole Requires Extensive Preparation (YPREP) collaboration with community agencies Parole Access to Treatment (PATR) –Utah Department of Corrections Funding –Case Manager Assigned –Up to $2500 worth of services per parolee –Parolee chooses service provider

24. RSAT Programs Urban and rural correctional settings Therapeutic Community based Three male programs (Con-Quest, HOPE, CARE) One female program (Excell) Outcome measures completed –41.3% recidivism rate for Con-Quest –39.7% recidivism rate for HOPE –30% recidivism rate for Excell (Female )

25. Con-Quest RSAT TC Program 400 inmates in a standalone facility 10 Clinical therapists 3 Advanced Substance Use Disorder Counselors 1 Correctional Specialist 1 (corrections officer) 12 to 18 months to complete Monthly UA for all participants including graduates

26. Con-Quest RSAT TC Program Three phase program –First 90 days Residential Drug Abuse Program Series (The Change Companies) –Nine months “Clinical Phase” –Continuing Care Life Skill Classes Seminars and Personal Growth Classes Why Try Curriculum

27. Con-Quest RSAT TC Program Trauma informed treatment (Trauma Recovery Empowerment Model, Helping Men Recover, Mind Body Bridging, Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) Paid leadership Peer Leader mentors Peer Support Groups to address LSI-R –Addict to Athlete Collaboration with Canyons School District

28. Con-Quest RSAT TC Program Davis Applied Technology College (Culinary Arts) 13 month program Graduates receive a certificate and are certified to work in restaurants Graduates of Con-Quest receive priority Other programs offered: Office Management Welding Graphic Arts

29. Con-Quest RSAT TC Program Collaboration with Canyons School Districts TABE Testing Life Skill Classes Offer High School Diplomas Fully staffed on-site with Principal, Vice-Principal, and teachers

30. Treatment Resource Centers Assessment Substance Abuse Continuing Care Mental Health Therapy Life Skills Classes Located at Parole Offices

31. - A proven, recidivism-reducing Therapeutic Community RSAT with salient rewards and strong, therapeutic sanctions -Daily collaboration with Security Partners -A 332-bed, seven dorm, RSAT, spanning two housing units at Central Utah Correctional Facility in Gunnison, Utah 31 CUCF’s HOPE-CARE RSAT Helping Offenders Parole Effectively; Community-Assisted Recovery Experience

32.  HOPE began in 1998 with a Federal Grant  Fir Housing Unit 288-bed dorm  CARE – a two section-expansion opened January 2013 (40% increase in program capacity)  Offender Management Review (OMR)  Daily Morning Collaboration Meetings  Use of Motivational Interviewing skills 32 HOPE-CARE RSAT

33.  74% program completion rate.  The Utah High School Graduation Rate for all students is 78% for 2012. The rate for minority students is about 66%.  High School participation and graduation.  Vocational Ed./Jobs ◦ Culinary Arts ◦ Building Trades ◦ Horse Gentling Program 33 HOPE-CARE RSAT “Throughput” Statistics

34.  Mental Health stabilizations:  Temporary removal or delay in RSAT admission;  Initial Screenings  Mental Health evaluations  Dual diagnosis admitted if stable  Many Dual-Diagnosis go on to graduate within 14- 18 months. 34 Mental Health and Literacy “Time-outs”

35.  Remedial Reform Group (RRG) (30/45/60 days) –30-day change of status –3 hours daily community service (cleaning the section) –Daily Therapeutic Journal –Daily “Learning Experience” in Therapeutic Community meeting –Skits –Loss of privileges 35 TC Aspects Unique to HOPE- CARE

36.  Consequence of “Cardinal Rule” violation  Loss of visiting, phone, commissary  Separate housing unit  Three hours per week out for section recreation, shower, etc.  Interviewed monthly and invited back to RSAT  Eligible for level advancement 90 days  Many return to RSAT after 30-days 36 HOPE-CARE RSAT 30-Day E-Level

37.  Senior Mentor  Junior Mentor  Historian  Crew Boss  Board of Pardon Special Attention Submissions 37 Experiential Leadership- Changing through Service

38. Celebrations of Achievement and Accomplishment Graduation special visits Drill Crew Presentation Hilarious Skits by the Skits Crew Various Musical Numbers or Native American Drum Circle High-Impact Graduation Speakers 38 Semi-Annual HOPE Graduation Ceremony

40. Trauma & Substance Use Disorders 85% to 90% of women in prison have experienced some type of trauma Women typically use substances to mask trauma Need for trauma informed services Gender responsive Community collaboration

41. Why Utah? Fry Sauce

42. Addressing Father Absence in Substance Abuse Treatment March 19, 2014 2:00 – 3:00 p.m. EDT Among today’s prominent health concerns, father absence underscores a number of child risk and endangerment factors and is identified as a primary feature among many recovering persons, including criminal justice populations. This workshop explores some of the reasons for father absence, the WAR (World of Abnormal Rearing) Cycle of Addiction, and what can be done to address this issue in treatment for offender populations and for those in community settings. Presenter: Kenneth Osborne