Best Practices Treating the Marijuana User Guy A. Wheeler, MSW, CAP, CCJAP Justice For Life Institute Fort Lauderdale, Florida

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Introductory Training Behavioral Therapy Behavioral Therapy helps you weaken the connections between troublesome situations and your habitual reactions.
Advertisements

Behavior.
Middle School Guidance Curriculum 2 Essential Questions: At what grade level are guidance topics being addressed? Which courses are currently addressing.
Erik Erikson: The Life-Span Approach
Noemi Legaspi-Valverde. Albert Ellis Born September 27, 1913 REBT was founded in the 1950’s Believed the role of the therapist was to help clients understand.
Changing Lives, Family, and Community Judge Gisele Pollack Dr. Guy Wheeler.
 Drug Prevention and Education Programs.  There is a growing trend in both prevention and mental health services towards Evidenced Based Practices (EBP).
Stages of Readiness “Principles”
Working with Young Adults years old
Copyright Alcohol Medical Scholars Program1 SUBSTANCE USE DISORDERS AND THE FAMILY Donna L. Londino, M.D. Medical College of Georgia Alcohol Medical Scholars.
A MERICAN P SYCHOLOGICAL A SSOCIATION 11. Forensic Issues II.
Engaging young people around their mental health Karen Marriage – Clinical Psychologist Swagata Bapat– Occupational Therapist.
Adapting Programs to Incorporate EBPs for CJ-Involved Clients Merrill Rotter, MD Medical Director, EAC TASC Mental Health Programs Associate Clinical Professor,
School-Based Psychological Services
LIFE SKILLS-AN INTRODUCTION
TREATMENT CENTRE.  Principles of treatment  treatment goals - abstinence and harm reduction  Types of treatment  medical treatment  psychological.
2 3 4 MILITARY PSYCHOLOGY Military psychology is the research, design and application of psychological theories and empirical data towards understanding,
How You Can Help A Walk Through the Family Toolkit A Resource for Families Supporting Children, Youth and Adults with a Mental or Substance Use Disorder.
Treatment Parents and Therapists: working together to help children Utah Youth Village Talon Greeff.
Interpersonal Therapy Slides adopted from Dr. Lisa Merlo.
Module 9: Treatment Models. Objectives To be able to list the principles of Integrated Treatment for dual diagnosis To be able to describe how people.
Adolescent Substance Abuse John Sargent, M.D.. Learning Objectives: 1)Learn features associated with substance abuse in adolescents. 2) Learn a clinical.
Prevention - Smart Parents Ms. Anna Nabulya Deputy Executive Director Uganda Youth Development Link (UYDEL)
What is Stigma? The negative reaction of people to an individual or group because of some assumed inferiority or source of difference that is degraded.
HISTORY & PERSONAL ASPECTS OF COUNSELLING
Tandulenji Zimba Fountain of Life
Thomas & Chess Longitudinal study in the early 1950s regarding infant temperament Measured nine temperament characteristics each of which affects how well.
Living a Balanced Life Presented by: Amanda Ostgulen Office of Student Engagement, KU Medical Center.
Understanding Mental and Emotional Health
CHAPTER 23 COUNSELING SEXUAL MINORITIES. Homosexuality  Homosexuality involves the affectional and/or sexual orientation to a person of the same sex.
Motivational Interviewing The Basics
HEALTH, WELLNESS, ILLNESS & DISABILITY
Working with Young Adults years old
CHILDREN’S REACTIONS TO DIVORCE Presented by Pupil Services Department Ruamrudee International School.
YOUTH AND ALCOHOL ABUSE. Objectives To provide understanding of alcoholism To provide information about substance abuse prevention. To assist students.
Chapter 10 Counseling At Risk Children and Adolescents.
Educational Psychology Chapter 3 – Personal, Social and Emotional Development.
Living Drug-Free (3:31) Click here to launch video Click here to download print activity.
RISK AND NEED TRACKS SAMHSA 2013 Orleans Parish Drug Court Expansion Grant.
1 Care for Injection Drug Users (IDUs) with HIV HAIVN Havard Medical School AIDS Initiative in Vietnam.
Building Rapport with Involuntary or Skeptical Clients.
Group Therapy for SUD TIP 41 Share the Wealth
Interviewing and Building Rapport with Adolescents and Adults.
Risk and protective factors Research-based predictors of problem behaviors and positive youth outcomes— risk and protective factors.
Assessment Tools and Community Supervision of Sexual Offenders Robin J. Wilson, PhD, ABPP Chris Thomson, M.A.
Treatment for Substance Abusers in the Therapeutic Community.
Help Children Manage Their Own Behavior: So You Don’t Have To! DVAEYC 2013 Presented by Mary Lynn White National Outreach Specialist © 2005, Wingspan,
Chapter 7 Guiding Children’s Behavior
Teen Living Notes Obj Factors that affect relationships. Obj Consequences & risks of youth parenting.
Managing Difficult Educational Situations. David W. Feenstra Hudsonville High School.
Parent/Teen Relationships How to Improve your Relationship.
Successful Behavior Change through Motivational Interviewing Brevard Health Alliance.
Introduction to Psychology and Mental Health
1-2 Training of Process Facilitators Training of Process Facilitators To learn how to explain the Communities That Care process and the research.
Supporting Your Loved One While They Are In Treatment To be most effective, you must understand your role.
Developmental Considerations Most Common Adjustment Problems –Attachment problems or developmental delays in.
“A child’s life is like a piece of paper on which every person leaves a mark.” ~Chinese Proverb “A child’s life is like a piece of paper on which every.
 Borderline Personality Disorder – Is a condition in which people have long term patterns of unstable or turbulent emotions, such as feelings about themselves.
Coping Skills for Children of Drug Addicted and Mentally/Emotionally Challenged Parents 04/13/2016.
Learning, Teaching, and Living the Mental Health Spectrum Mark Henick | February 18, 2016.
Depression and Suicide Chapter 4.3. Health Stats What relationship is there between risk of depression and how connected teens feel to their school? What.
A web presentation for RSAT - T&TA by Deana Evens, MA Corrections Transitions Programs Administrator Gender-Responsiveness in the Correctional Setting.
Adlerian Therapy.
Adlerian Therapy.
Copyright © 2013, 2004 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc.
Erik Erikson: The Life-Span Approach
Erik Erikson: psycho-social stages
Annals of Research and Knowledge (ARK)
CHAPTER 7: Individual Treatment
Personal Growth and Social Awareness
Presentation transcript:

Best Practices Treating the Marijuana User Guy A. Wheeler, MSW, CAP, CCJAP Justice For Life Institute Fort Lauderdale, Florida

Treating the Marijuana User

THE DESIGN Judge Probation TREATMENT

PARTNERSHIP 15%(ONE TO THREE YEARS AFTER COMPLETION) 32% FOR THOSE WHO OPTED OUT THE PROGRAM 50% REDUCTION FOR NEW FELONIES

EMERGING ADULTHOOD 18-29

RISK FACTORS AGE (<29) EARLY ONSET OF SUBSTANCE USE(<14) EARLY ONSET CRIME(<16 YEARS) PRIOR TX FAILURES SUBSTANCE USE SEVERITY CRIMINAL HISTORY ANTISOCIAL PERSONALITY DISORDER

“Habilitation vs. Rehabilitation" Treatment providers increasingly note that many clients require "habilitation," not simply "rehabilitation." In other words, some addicted persons have not lost functional capacities and skills as a result of their addiction but have, in fact, never acquired them. Many persons, for example, have not acquired the capacity to control impulses or to distinguish between emotional states. Some lack the skills to sustain day-to-day relationships with others, or suffer from Attention Deficit Disorder. The fact that more and more clients suffer from a lack of basic capabilities and skills makes the treatment of the underlying addiction more difficult. 10

Did You Know… “Very few addictions starts after age 30. Most addiction starts between 18-29”. Dr. Mark Willenbring M.D. Director of Treatment & Recovery Research, National Institute of Alcohol Abuse & Alcoholism

STAGES OF DEVELOPMENT Industry vs. Inferiority Identity vs. Role Confusion Intimacy vs. Isolation Competence Fidelity Love Competence Fidelity Love

GALLUP POLL STRESS, ANGER, AND WORRY OCCURS IN THE EARLY 20’S FEAR, FAILURE, FRUSTRATION, AND FUTURE

OUR PERCEPTION

 Dress Sloppy Resistant / lacking commitment, not ready to change Disrespectful, “Thug” Distrustful, Arrogant, Problems with Authority Angry, Hostile, Secretive, Not Honest, Unmotivated Disrespectful, “Thug” Distrustful, Arrogant, Problems with Authority Angry, Hostile, Secretive, Not Honest, Unmotivated BEHAVIOR  Non-verbal; speaking only when spoken to PERCEPTIONS / LABELS PERCEPTIONS / LABELS  Questioning  Refusal to look in the eyes  Tardy, incomplete tasks/assignments Refuses to develop rapport, doesn’t care, not buying into treatment

BEHAVIOR  War Stories PERCEPTIONS / LABELS PERCEPTIONS / LABELS Defeatist attitude, unwilling to change  Loud/Boisterous  Denial/Minimizing Inappropriate, doesn’t care Lacking motivation

THEIR PERCEPTION

THEIR LENS (HOW DO THEY SEE US) UNAWAREINSENSITIVE UNWILLING TO LISTEN UNFAIR AUTHORITY/THE LAW MISTRUST

THEIR (“Street”) THINKING  I’m Smarter Than You / Manipulative  You Don’t Understand Where I Come From (Great Defense)  I’m Smarter Than You / Manipulative  You Don’t Understand Where I Come From (Great Defense)

THEIR “STREET” THINKING Superopitimism Here & Now Physical Strength / Respect SlickSystem Trusting To Their Environment

Invisibility Syndrome Disillusionment and confusion Feeling trapped Conflicted success identity Internalized rage Depression Substance abuse Loss of hope Anderson J. Franklin, Ph.D.

I am an invisible man. I am a man of substance, of flesh and bone, fiber and liquids - and I might even be said to possess a mind. I am invisible, understand, simply because people refuse to see me. Invisible Man Ralph Ellison

Locked Mind Locked Mind

Identity “When I discover who I am, I'll who I am, I'll be Free”. be Free”. Ralph Ellison Ralph Ellison

Where Do We Start?

REAL DEAL  The Bottom Line – a significant number of young adults are having real difficulties. It is more difficult for those with the least resources (economic, psychological & intellectual).  Moreover, efforts to change others’ behaviors without understanding individuals’ reasons for engaging in the behavior are short-sighted and likely to be unsuccessful, especially in the emerging adult population.

SURVIVAL MODE Due to the emotional, spiritual and cultural breakdown with the family, combined with life obstacles, faulty thinking, and a overzealous ID, provides difficulty reaching our young adults.

WHAT WORKS BEST PRACTICES

LOWHIGH PROGNOSTIC RISK Standard Drug Court Track (10 Key Components) Status Calendar Substance Abuse Treatment Pro -Social Habilitation Adaptive Habilitation Focus Consequences on Treatment & Supervision Prescribed Medication CRIMINOGENIC NEED HIGH (Substance Dependence) LOW (Substance Abuse) Alternate Track (Treatment Emphasis) Non-Compliance Calendar Substance Abuse Treatment Adaptive Habilitation Focus Consequences on Treatment Prescribed Medication Alternate Track (Diversion Emphasis) Non-Compliance Calendar Prevention Services Focus Consequences on Abstinence Alternate Track (Accountability Emphasis) Status Calendar Prevention Services Pro-Social Habilitation Focus Consequences on Abstinence & Supervision

REPECT SCALE African American Adolescent Respect Scale (AAARS). Dr. Joy Leary a. 20 Questions – Arrested Development – Prefrontal Cortex Prefrontal Cortex b. Access Youth Attitudes Toward Respect c. The instrument was developed using four groups of items that dealt with “prosocial” attitudes toward respect. The four areas included: c. The instrument was developed using four groups of items that dealt with “prosocial” attitudes toward respect. The four areas included:  Family  Peer Group  Society (part 1) Institutions  Society (part 2) Culture

Question??? What is the strongest predictor of Change?

The Answer… A THERAPUETIC THERAPUETIC RELATIONSHIP RELATIONSHIP

CHANGE PERCEPTION  Strength Model (soldiers/servants)  Study Them/and Their Culture  Teach Them To Survive In Their Own Environment/Jungle  LISTEN  TRAUMA

Observations Stress/Anxiety  Depressed Moods  Quarter-like Crisis  Not in Control  Unprepared from Crossover from Education to Work Crisis Adjustment Issues  ADHD  Distress  Crime  Divorce/Family Disruption/Job  Reality /Affect Distortions Brook JS, Rosen Z, Brook DW. The effect of early marijuana use on later anxiety and depressive symptoms. NYS Psychologist 35–39, January 2001.

Spoken Word If the word has the potency to revive and make us free, it has also the power to blind, imprison, and destroy. Ralph Ellison Ralph Ellison Ralph Ellison

TECHNIQUES/SKILLS RESPECT ENTHUSIASM STRUCTURE EDUCATE TIMEHARMONY ADDRESS THEMPoint Out Conflict Intrinsic Before Extrinsic Intrinsic Before Extrinsic Cognitive Restructuring Cognitive Restructuring Genuine Concern/Accurate Empathy

TECHNIQUES/SKILLS CONTINUE Give them a VOICE Understanding Unconditional Positive Regards Attention Allow Resistance Encourage Them

More Solutions Capture their Strengths Challenge their Beliefs System Teach them to Deal w/Frustration & Anger Allow Appropriate Anger Make Suggestions & Provide Guidance Give Assignments for Peer Learning Inform them about criminal justice system Instill HOPE VISION

Ambivalence

Motivational Interviewing ESTABLISH RAPPORT (INTEREST) USE APPROPRIATE OPEN-ENDED QUESTIONS –Can you tell me where does your marijuana fit into all this? –May I ask about your use of alcohol? ESTABLISH RAPPORT (INTEREST) USE APPROPRIATE OPEN-ENDED QUESTIONS –Can you tell me where does your marijuana fit into all this? –May I ask about your use of alcohol?  ASK ABOUT THE GOOD THINGS

Motivational Interviewing  ASK ABOUT A TYPICAL DAY  ASK ABOUT LIFESTYLE AND STRESS  ASK ABOUT CONCERNS DIRECTLY  ASK ABOUT THE NEXT STEP  ASK ABOUT A TYPICAL DAY  ASK ABOUT LIFESTYLE AND STRESS  ASK ABOUT CONCERNS DIRECTLY  ASK ABOUT THE NEXT STEP

REINFORCEMENT TECHNIQUES USING CRT SKILLS, TAKE THE CLIENT THROUGH ANY SITUATION THAT THEY MIGHT FACE: – Drug Refusal – Assertion – Respond To The Name Game – Gang or Group Pressure USING CRT SKILLS, TAKE THE CLIENT THROUGH ANY SITUATION THAT THEY MIGHT FACE: – Drug Refusal – Assertion – Respond To The Name Game – Gang or Group Pressure

LIFE “Life is to be lived, not controlled, and humanity is won by continuing to play in face of certain defeat”. Ralph Ellison Ralph EllisonRalph Ellison

H.E.A.T. Habilitation Empowerment Empowerment Accountability Therapy Therapy Copyright © Guy A. Wheeler Group/Justice For Life Institute

Lifestyle Educational Groups (LEG)  The Lifestyle Educational Group provides a blended approach addressing drug usage and dependency conducive to criminal behavior and social dysfunction.  Dr. Staton Samenow’s philosophy of criminal faulty thinking.  Modality used for all groups  We focus on habilitation skills opposed to just rehabilitation. Rehabilitation assumes that the person was responsible, capable, and stable before trouble happens. and stable before trouble happens.  Whereas habilitation dictates the person needs to first gain the missed stability (in their lives) in order to build a solid foundation through coping strategies without excuses.  Cultural proficiency concept utilizes a person-in-the environment approach that promotes change. Copyright © Guy A. Wheeler Group/Justice For Life Institute

Psycho-Educational Group (PEG) This judicial treatment alternative provides psycho-educational and counseling services that breaks the cycle of addiction and reduces recidivism while enhancing the public safety of our community. This judicial treatment alternative provides psycho-educational and counseling services that breaks the cycle of addiction and reduces recidivism while enhancing the public safety of our community. 12-Week (twelve week cycle ) educational component. 12-Week (twelve week cycle ) educational component. Emphasize a curriculum on relapse prevention planning while addressing other life issues such as denial, critical thinking, family, relationships and the addiction process. Emphasize a curriculum on relapse prevention planning while addressing other life issues such as denial, critical thinking, family, relationships and the addiction process. Each group has 12 different relative life topics that unveil the triggers of drug abuse and viable strategies of resistance. Each group has 12 different relative life topics that unveil the triggers of drug abuse and viable strategies of resistance. Therapeutic change occurs when treatment works in tandem with the criminal justice system. Therapeutic change occurs when treatment works in tandem with the criminal justice system. Intensive, multi-dimensional, systemic two phase approach. Intensive, multi-dimensional, systemic two phase approach. Copyright © Guy A. Wheeler Group/Justice For Life Institute

PSYCHOEDUCATIONAL GROUP (PEG) “ANYTHING CAN TAKE OVER YOUR LIFE” Copyright © Guy A. Wheeler Group/Justice For Life Institute

QUESTIONS??? 48

The end 49

DEPRIVATION 1. VICTIMS 2.STIGMA/CLIENT 2.STIGMA/CLIENT 3. FAMILY 3. FAMILY 4. THINKING-CULTURE OF INFLUENCE 4. THINKING-CULTURE OF INFLUENCE A. ADAPTIVE SCHEMAS A. ADAPTIVE SCHEMAS B. MALADAPTIVE SCHEMAS 50

Dr. James Cote Professor of Sociology at the University of Western Ontario and author of “Arrested Development”. Professor of Sociology at the University of Western Ontario and author of “Arrested Development”.

Different Perspective Social & Economic Factor Social Disorganization Baby Boomers – choices open

Emerging Adults “The In-Between Age”  Age of Identity Exploration – Young people are deciding who they are and what they want out of work, school and love.  Age of Instability - The post high school years are marked by repeated residence changes, as young people either go to college or live with friends or a romantic partner.  Age of Self-Focus - Freed of the parent and society-directed routine of school, young people try to decide what they want to do, where they want to go and who they want to be with (before those choices get limited by the constraints of marriage, children and a career).  Age of Feeling In-Between - Many say they are taking responsibility for themselves, but still do no completely feel like an adult.  Age of Possibilities – Optimism reigns. Dr. Jeffrey Arnett (Emerging Adulthood-2004) Another Perspective