Plenary Program and CPDD 2013 Awardees. Sunday, June 16, 2013 at 8:15 AM Hilton Bayfront Hotel Indigo BCFG San Diego, California

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1 Plenary Program and CPDD 2013 Awardees Sunday, June 16, 2013 at 8:15 AM Hilton Bayfront Hotel Indigo BCFG San Diego, California

3 JOSEPH COCHIN YOUNG INVESTIGATOR AWARD 1987 Michael Bozarth 2001 S. Barak Caine 1988 Frank Porreca 2002 Laura Sim-Selley 1989 Errol B. De Souza 2003 Andrew Coop 1990 Thomas Kosten 2004 Sandra D. Comer 1991 Richard Rothman 2005 Thomas E. Eissenberg 1992 Jeffrey M. Witkin James K. Rowlett 1993 Stephen Higgins 2006 Christopher Pierce 1994 Richard W. Foltin 2007 Nancy Petry 1995 Warren K. Bickel 2008 Hendree Jones 1996 Toni Shippenberg 2009 Laura Bohn 1997 Lisa H. Gold 2010 David Jentsch 1998 S. Stevens Negus 2011 Thomas E. Prisinzano 1999 Sari Izenwasser 2012 Joshua A. Lile 2000 Leslie Amass Sharon Walsh J. MICHAEL MORRISON MEDIA AWARD AWARD 1986 Edward C. Tocus 1990 Katie McCabe 1988 Marvin Snyder 1992 James Burke 1990 Arthur E. Jacobson 1998 Riester Robb 1992 Hans Halbach 2000 Sean Clarkin 1993 Beny Primm Carlos Davila Rinaldi 1995 Jack D. Blaine 2001 Michael Massing 1997 Rao Rapaka 2002 David T. Courtwright 1999 Roy W. Pickens 2003 Addiction Studies 2001 Roger Brown Program for Journalists 2003 Richard L. Hawks 2004 Peter Reuter 2004 Ronald Brady 2005 Brian Vastag 2006 Joseph Frascella 2006 Harvey Weiss 2008 Rita Liu 2007 John Hoffman, Betty Tai Susan Froemke, 2010 Cora Lee Wetherington Sheila Nevins 2011 Steven W. Gust 2008 William Cope Moyers 2009 Nancy D. Campbell 2010 Allan Brandt 2011 Justin Hunt 2012 Dirk Hanson Plenary Program 8:15 Welcome CPDD President Richard De La Garza, II In Memoriam 8:30 Report from the National Institute on Drug Abuse Nora D. Volkow, Director, NIDA 9:00 Presentation of the CPDD/NIDA Media Award to David Sheff Introduction by Marc J. Kaufman 9:15 Presentation of the J. Michael Morrison Award to Redonna Chandler Introduction by Michael Dennis 9:25 Presentation of the Joseph Cochin Young Investigator Award to William W. Stoops Introduction by Craig Rush 9:35 Presentation of the Mentorship Award to James L. Sorensen Introduction by Howard Newville 9:45 Presentation of the Nathan B. Eddy Award to Linda Dykstra Introduction by Kathryn Cunningham 9:55 Nathan B. Eddy Award Lecture In Search of a Better Analgesic Linda Dykstra, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC

4 CPDD/NIDA MEDIA AWARD AWARD NATHAN B. EDDY MEMORIAL AWARD David Sheff Author David Sheff is the author of Clean: Overcoming Addiction and Ending America s Greatest Tragedy, the follow-up to his New York Times #1 best seller, Beautiful Boy: A Father s Journey Through His Son s Addiction. Clean is the result of the years Sheff spent investigating the disease of addiction and America s drug problem, which he sees as the greatest public health challenge of our time. Sheff s Beautiful Boy, published in 2008, was based on his article, My Addicted Son, which appeared in the New York Times Magazine. The article won a special award from the American Psychological Association for outstanding contribution to the understanding of addiction. Beautiful Boy was named the year s Best Nonfiction Book by Entertainment Weekly, and it won first place in the Barnes and Noble Discover Award in nonfiction. Sheff also contributed to HBO s Addiction: Why Can t They Just Stop? In 2009, he was named to the Time 100, Time Magazine s list of the World s Most Influential People. Sheff s article and interviews have appeared in the New York Times, Playboy, Rolling Stone, and other publications. In addition to Clean and Beautiful Boy, his books include Game Over, All We Are Saying, Last Interview: John Lennon and Yoko Ono, and China Dawn Maurice Seevers 1975 Harris Isbell 1976 Abraham Wikler 1977 William Martin 1978 Hans Kosterlitz 1979 E. Leong Way 1980 Avram Goldstein 1981 Everette May 1982 Vincent Dole Marie Nyswander 1983 Eric Simon 1984 Raymond Houde 1985 Louis Harris 1986 Harold Kalant 1987 Clifton K. Himmelsbach 1988 Albert Herz 1989 Leo E. Hollister 1990 Charles Schuster 1991 Phillip S. Portoghese Akira E. Takemori 1992 Joseph V. Brady MENTORSHIP AWARD 2000 Robert L. Balster 2001 James H. Woods 2002 Conan Kornetsky 2003 Charles R. Schuster 2004 E. Leong Way 2005 Linda A. Dykstra 2006 James C. Anthony 2007 Scott E. Lukas 2008 Joseph V. Brady 2009 George Bigelow 2010 Charles O Brien 2011 Stephen G. Holtzman 2012 Kathryn A. Cunningham 1993 Lee N. Robins 1994 Jerome H. Jaffe 1995 Herbert D. Kleber 1996 Griffith Edwards 1997 Martin W. Adler 1998 John W. Lewis 1999 Mary Jeanne Kreek 2000 William L. Dewey 2001 Kenner C. Rice 2002 Horace H. Loh 2003 Charles P. O Brien 2004 James H. Woods 2005 Conan Kornetsky 2006 F. Ivy Carroll 2007 Jack H. Mendelson Nancy K. Mello 2008 Billy R. Martin 2009 Robert L. Balster 2010 Theodore Cicero 2011 Michael J. Kuhar 2012 Edward M. Sellers MARTIN AND TOBY ADLER DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARD 1994 Richard A. Millstein 2002 Alan I. Leshner 2003 Francis Vocci Jr. Charles O Keeffe 2005 Ian P. Stolerman 2006 Richard M. Eisenberg Jonathan B. Kamien 2007 Ellen B. Geller 2008 Geoffrey K. Mumford 2009 William L. Dewey 2010 Jack Henningfield 2011 Patrick J. Kennedy 2012 General Barry R. McCaffrey (Ret.)

NATHAN B. EDDY AWARD J. MICHAEL MORRISON AWARD Linda Dykstra, Ph.D. Kenan Professor Department Psychology University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, NC Linda Dykstra is currently the William Rand Kenan Jr.

Her main appointment is in the Behavioral Neuroscience Program within the Department of Psychology, with joint appointments in the Department of Pharmacology and the Neurobiology Curriculum. Dr.

After receiving her degree, Linda moved to UNC, where she has led an active research program for over 40 years.

She has received continuous support for her research from the National Institute on Drug Abuse since 1977 and has been recognized with a Research Career Development Award, a Research Scientist Award

Throughout her research career, Linda has revealed a strong commitment to training young researchers, both at individual as well as organizational levels.

In addition, she directs an Institutional Career Development Award for postdoctoral fellows in partnership between UNC/Chapel Hill and four other universities in NC.

In 2005, she received the CPDD Mentorship Award and, in 2006, the Marian W. Fischman Award. Redonna Chandler, Ph.D. Chief of the Services Research Branch at NIDA National Institute on Drug Abuse Bethesda, MD Redonna K.

leadership on research to improve the quality of drug abuse treatment with a special emphasis on the implementation of evidence-based interventions and data harmonization. Dr.

5 NATHAN B. EDDY AWARD J. MICHAEL MORRISON AWARD Linda Dykstra, Ph.D. Kenan Professor Department Psychology University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, NC Linda Dykstra is currently the William Rand Kenan Jr. Distinguished Professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Her main appointment is in the Behavioral Neuroscience Program within the Department of Psychology, with joint appointments in the Department of Pharmacology and the Neurobiology Curriculum. Dr. Dykstra received her Ph.D. from the University of Chicago in 1972 under the direction of James B Appel. After receiving her degree, Linda moved to UNC, where she has led an active research program for over 40 years. Her research focuses on the behavioral pharmacology of opioid analgesics, both in relation to their pain-relieving properties as well as their tendency to produce tolerance and dependence. She has received continuous support for her research from the National Institute on Drug Abuse since 1977 and has been recognized with a Research Career Development Award, a Research Scientist Award and a MERIT award for her research contributions. She also served as a member of the Advisory Board for the NIDA. Throughout her research career, Linda has revealed a strong commitment to training young researchers, both at individual as well as organizational levels. She was Dean of the Graduate School at UNC/Chapel Hill for many years and she currently directs one of the longest standing NIDA training grants for predoctoral students. In addition, she directs an Institutional Career Development Award for postdoctoral fellows in partnership between UNC/Chapel Hill and four other universities in NC. Linda attended her first CPDD meeting in Since then she has served on the Board of Directors and as President in 1997/1998. In 2005, she received the CPDD Mentorship Award and, in 2006, the Marian W. Fischman Award. Redonna Chandler, Ph.D. Chief of the Services Research Branch at NIDA National Institute on Drug Abuse Bethesda, MD Redonna K. Chandler, is currently the Chief of the Services Research Branch at the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA), a component of the National Institutes of Health, where she provides scientific leadership on research to improve the quality of drug abuse treatment with a special emphasis on the implementation of evidence-based interventions and data harmonization. Dr. Chandler also served as the Deputy Chief of the Services Research Branch and as health scientist administrator, in which capacity she developed research initiatives addressing addiction within criminal and juvenile justice settings. Prior to joining NIDA, she worked for the Bureau of Prisons implementing and evaluating substance abuse treatment programs for federally sentenced offenders and served as an adjunct professor at the University of Kentucky. Dr. Chandler earned her Ph.D. in psychology from the University of Kentucky and has authored numerous peer-reviewed articles and book chapters on a range of topics including measuring drug treatment process and outcomes, treating offenders with substance abuse disorders, addressing co-occurring substance abuse and mental health disorders, and responding to substance abuse problems of adolescent girls. Dr. Chandler has been recognized with several awards for her scholarship and leadership in research.

He earned his Bachelor s degree in Psychology from Davidson College in 2000. Dr. Stoops completed graduate training in the laboratory of Dr. Craig Rush and earned his Ph.D. in Experimental Psychology from the University of Kentucky in 2006.

Sharon Walsh in the Department of Behavioral Science at the University of Kentucky, he was appointed to the faculty of that department and also holds an appointment in the Department of Psychology.

authored or co-authored more than 75 manuscripts and book chapters.

6 JOSEPH COCHIN YOUNG INVESTIGATOR AWARD MENTORSHIP AWARD William W. Stoops, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Department of Behavioral Studies University of Kentucky College of Medicine Lexington, KY William Walton Stoops was born and raised in Pittsburgh, PA. He earned his Bachelor s degree in Psychology from Davidson College in Dr. Stoops completed graduate training in the laboratory of Dr. Craig Rush and earned his Ph.D. in Experimental Psychology from the University of Kentucky in After completing a Post-Doctoral Fellowship working with Dr. Rush and Dr. Sharon Walsh in the Department of Behavioral Science at the University of Kentucky, he was appointed to the faculty of that department and also holds an appointment in the Department of Psychology. His research examines behavioral and pharmacological factors contributing to drug abuse using sophisticated human laboratory methods like self-administration and drug-discrimination, and he has authored or co-authored more than 75 manuscripts and book chapters. Recent work has centered specifically on evaluating laboratory models of pharmacological and behavioral interventions for stimulant use disorders and determining the neuropharmacological effects of atypical prescription analgesics. Dr. Stoops has been a Regular Member of CPDD since 2007, serving on the Human Research, Program and Finance Committees. He is also a Fellow of APA and past recipient of the APA Division 28 Outstanding Dissertation of the Year Award, as well as the Wyeth Young Psychopharmacologist Award. James L. Sorensen, Ph.D. Professor of Psychiatry University of California, San Francisco San Francisco, CA James Sorensen received his Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology from the University of Rochester in His work in substance abuse treatment research began 35 years ago, directing a National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA)-funded double-blind investigation of detoxification from heroin. Since that time he has worked to improve the scope and effectiveness of drug abuse treatment. With NIDA research support, he developed and evaluated a community network approach to drug abuse treatment, assessed family therapy s efficacy with methadone maintenance patients, tested the efficacy of small-group HIV education with drug users in three treatment modalities, evaluated the impact of case management for substance abusers with HIV/AIDS, investigated the utility of treating methadone maintenance patients in a therapeutic community, examined the use of contingency management strategies aimed at improving medication adherence with HIV-positive drug users, and examined the power of Directly Administered Antiretroviral Therapy (DAART) to improve HIV medication adherence in HIV- positive drug users in methadone maintenance treatment. His publications number over 200. In recent years he has focused increasingly on linking research and practice in the addictions. He is senior editor in a book on this topic, published by APA Press, and he is one of two Principal Investigators leading an effort to conduct clinical trials of addiction treatments in a network of treatment programs in the Western States Node of the NIDA Clinical Trials Network. Dr. Sorensen came to UCSF for a postdoctoral fellowship, where he worked under the guidance of William Hargreaves. Over the years, he trained 15 faculty members, 28 post-doctoral fellows, and 22 pre-doctoral fellows. He is the Director of a NIDA T32 training grant, the Research Training Core Director in UCSF Psychiatry s Drug Abuse Treatment and Services Research Center, cluster leader of the Clinical Psychology Training Program for pre-doctoral fellows, and a co-director of the Visiting Professors Program at the Center for AIDS Prevention Studies at UCSF. Among his exceptional mentors he gives recognition to William A. Hargreaves (UCSF), Emory Cowen (U. of Rochester), Vernon Schaeffer (MacMurray College), Julian Rappaport (U. of Illinois), James Corrigan (Antioch High School), Loren Volk (Antioch Grade School), his parents Leslie and Beverly Sorensen, and his spouse of 31 years, Laurel Koepernik.

Plenary Program and CPDD 2014 Awardees. Sunday, June 15, 2014 at 8:00 AM Caribe Hilton San Geronimo Ballroom San Juan, Puerto Rico

Plenary Program and CPDD 2014 Awardees Sunday, June 15, 2014 at 8:00 AM Caribe Hilton San Geronimo Ballroom San Juan, Puerto Rico JOSEPH COCHIN YOUNG INVESTIGATOR AWARD 1987 Michael Bozarth 2001 S. Barak