Goals, purposes and strategies for prisoner and staff mental wellbeing in custody

Transcription

1 RANZCP Faculty of Forensic Psychiatry 2O16 Conference Goals, purposes and strategies for prisoner and staff mental wellbeing in custody Fremantle, Western Australia Esplanade Hotel 9 1O September 2O16 (with optional workshops on 8 September) PROGRAM & REGISTRATION Early Bird registration closes: Friday 5 August 2016 Secure online registration for delegates paying by Mastercard or Visa is available at:

2 BATHERS BEACH HOUSE GPS stands for Global Positioning System: a way of finding directions, measuring distances, and determining which way is up. The GPS theme of this conference Goals, Purpose and Strategies presents the same challenges for those who live and work in custodial settings. We face a global need to improve care for prisoners and those who care for them. We need to find our way there by changing our current direction, and measuring the distance between where our services are now, and where we would like them to be. Mental illness and complex health needs among people in custody is a public health issue. Custodial settings are also challenging for staff to work in: prison officers are amongst the highest risk occupations for work related stress claims after police officers and ambulance drivers. GPS 2016 will be welcoming excellent guest speakers with great experience and insight into this area to create a stimulating and lively conference for all those with an interest in improving the mental health and wellbeing of those in the prison system. We hope to provide a unique opportunity to share findings from research and practice. What better setting to do this than by the beautiful Indian Ocean, in the bustling port of Fremantle? (GPS coordinates S, E) We look forward to welcoming you to Fremantle. Sophie Davison (Convenor) On behalf of the Conference Committee: Natalia Bilyk, Mark Hall, Edward Petch, Natalie Pyszora, Eileen Tay, Gosia Wojnarowska

3 KEYNOTE SPEAKERS ANDREW FORRESTER Dr Andrew Forrester is a Consultant in Forensic Psychiatry with South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust and an Honorary Senior Lecturer in Forensic Psychiatry at the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology and Neuroscience, King s College London. He trained in psychiatry in Edinburgh and London, and has worked as a Consultant Forensic Psychiatrist in prisons in Victoria and London. As Trust service lead for offender health, he has designed and developed mental health services across a number of prisons, courts and police stations in England, and he currently leads mental health services at HM Prison Wandsworth (the UK s largest prison, with an operating capacity of over 1800). He is a former member of the executive committee of the forensic faculty of the Royal College of Psychiatrists, of the national clinical reference group for offender health, and of the British Medical Association s Forensic Medicine Committee and he is presently the joint chair of the World Psychiatric Association s prison mental health task-force. He has published widely on aspects of prison and offender mental health (including service and pathways design, screening, neurodevelopmental problems amongst prisoners, equivalence and the right to health) and he regularly provides psychiatric assessments in both criminal and civil court proceedings. CHARLES SCOTT Dr. Charles Scott MD is Chief, Division of Psychiatry and the Law, Forensic Psychiatry Fellowship Training Director, and Professor of Clinical Psychiatry at the University of California, Davis Medical Center in Sacramento, California. He is Board Certified in Forensic Psychiatry, General Psychiatry, Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, and Addiction Psychiatry. Dr. Scott is a Past-President of the American Academy of Psychiatry and the Law (AAPL) and is also Past-President of the Association of Directors of Forensic Psychiatry Fellowships. He has served as a member of the AAPL national task force to develop guidelines for the evaluation of criminal responsibility and competency to stand trial. He is also one of four national AAPL Forensic Psychiatry Review Course Faculty instructors and in 2008 received the AAPL award as the most outstanding forensic psychiatry fellowship program instructor in the United States. Dr. Scott has served as a forensic psychiatric consultant to jails, prisons, maximum security forensic inpatient units, California Department of State Hospitals, and to the National Football League providing training on violence risk assessment for NFL counselors. He has been an editor and co-editor of four books related to forensic psychiatry and has published articles and book chapters in the areas of risk assessment of violence and aggression, the death penalty, juvenile violence, and mental health law. His research interests include the relationship of substance use to aggression among criminal defendants and on the quality of forensic evaluations of criminal responsibility. He lectures nationally on the topics of malingering, violence risk assessment, juvenile violence, substance use and violence, the assessment of sex offenders, correctional psychiatry, DSM-5 and the law, and malpractice issues in mental health. INVITED SPEAKERS Dr Tarmala Caple Forensic Psychologist, Psychology Unit, Health and Safety Division, Western Australia Police Professor Dawn Freshwater Senior Deputy Vice-Chancellor, University of Western Australia Ms Jocelyn Jones Adjunct Research Fellow, NDRI Curtin University, Perth Professor Stuart Kinner NHMRC Senior Research Fellow, Griffith Criminology Institute & Menzies Health Institute Queensland, Griffith University, Brisbane Mr Neil Morgan WA Inspector of Custodial Services Ms Emily Roper Director, Intelligence Services, Operational Services, Department of Corrective Services, Perth

4 HOST CITY FREMANTLE WESTERN AUSTRALIA Fremantle (Freo to the locals) is a busy working harbour located 20 minutes drive south of Perth. This picturesque port city has more heritage buildings in a 2 km radius than anywhere else in Australia.These restored colonial buildings are now home to an array of exciting and interesting restaurants, cafes, shops, markets and museums. Esplanade Hotel For more information on Fremantle, see Esplanade Hotel Pool Deck CONFERENCE VENUE Esplanade Hotel Corner Marine Tce & Essex St, Fremantle ( Situated in the heart of Fremantle, the 4-star, international class Esplanade Hotel offers an elegant colonial atmosphere and multi awardwinning conference facilities. If you d like to learn more about the hotel s rich history, go to: Hotel_%28Fremantle%29 HOW TO REGISTER AND BOOK ACCOMMODATION ABN: (The Conference Organiser) Early Bird Registration Closes: FRIDAY, 5 AUGUST 2016 Register Online Secure online registration for delegates paying by Mastercard or Visa is available at: Please Note: Your online credit card payment will appear on your credit card statement as a transaction with Mie Software Pty Ltd Port Melbourne. A confirmation letter/tax invoice will be ed to you within 3 working days of your online registration being completed. Registration Form If you are unable to register online, a Registration Form can be downloaded from our website ( completed and either faxed, ed or mailed to The Conference Organiser. Alternatively, you can contact us and we can or post a copy of the form to you. ( info@conorg.com.au / phone: ). Privacy Statement: Your personal information on the registration form will be used by The Conference Organiser Pty Ltd and RANZCP to administer the conference and to notify you of similar future events. Your name and organisation will appear on the list of delegates to be included in the Book of Abstracts. For those with special requirements, your name may be disclosed to the conference venue for access and catering requirements. Should you not wish for your details to be used for these purposes, please contact The Conference Organiser as soon as possible.

5 PROVISIONAL CONFERENCE PROGRAM Thursday, 8 September 2016 OPTIONAL PRE-CONFERENCE WORKSHOPS and WELCOME RECEPTION Please Note: Fees for optional workshops are NOT included in the conference fee; please see the General Information section for workshop charges. Workshops will only proceed if minimum numbers are reached, and have limited numbers; places will be allocated in order of receipt of paid registrations. 8:30am 9:15am Registration and arrival coffee 9:15am 5:15pm OPTIONAL WORKSHOPS 1 and 2 Optional Workshop 1 Risk and the offender health pathway: from research to practice Andrew Forrester, Karen Slade and Chiara Samele This workshop will explore the concept of a pathway within offender health, potential points of risk within it, the potential benefits of integrated working across service areas, and the reality of services as they currently exist including barriers to service provision and some possible solutions. Organisational and clinical approaches to managing the risk of harm (including suicide, self-harm, violence and multiple risks) across the criminal justice pathway, models of prison mental health care, and health information flow across the criminal justice system will be addressed in more detail using a combination of talks, research evidence, case scenarios and small group discussions to consider what works well, what does not work well, what needs improving and what promotes improvements. Optional Workshop 2 Mental health issues in juvenile offenders assessment and amenability to treatment Charles Scott In this interactive workshop, Dr. Scott will review current juvenile violence trends and studies that examine the prevalence of mental health in juvenile offenders. Special attention will be given to emerging screening tools to assess psychiatric diagnoses in this population. Dr. Scott will also discuss clinical risk factors specific to juvenile violence. The audience member will participate in providing risk assessments based on videos and vignettes of youth involved in the juvenile justice system. Specific categories of juvenile offenders will be highlighted, including juveniles who participate in school violence, gang violence, homicide, familicide, and sex offenses. This workshop will also provide an overview of risk assessments specific to assessing a juvenile s risk of future violence. In particular, Dr. Scott will discuss measures of psychopathy, structured professional judgment, and actuarial assessments specific to juvenile risk assessment. A newly developed instrument to assess juvenile amenability to treatment, the Juvenile-Sophistication-Treatment-Inventory will be reviewed. The workshop will use a series of cases and a live audience response system to facilitate active learning and participation. 1:15pm 5:15pm OPTIONAL WORKSHOP 3 Optional Workshop 3 Engaging and managing angry young men with mental health issues: a six session intervention Warrick Brewer and Brendan Murphy Purpose: Engaging antisocial clients presents considerable difficulty, particularly when the impact of acquired brain injury (ABI) and/or mental illness exacerbates premorbid personality traits. Background: The function of anger is often misunderstood, where diagnosis of antisocial personality essentially reflects a description of behavior rather than etiological understanding. The workshop provides a biological and psychological foundation for understanding and validating the function of anger, which is usually a reflection of unmet emotional need: Aims are to equip clinicians to engage and assist difficult clients in identifying behaviors that address unmet need. Key learning outcomes include: (i) increasing client engagement; (ii) advancing emotional intelligence; (iii) acquiring a structured 6 session treatment package for utilisation in clinical practice. Key Points: (i) Summarising biological building blocks of emotion processing; (ii) Learning the nature and function of anger and how to validate its healthy role; (iii) Review research evidence by the author examining olfactory deficits across the neurodevelopmental spectrum to demonstrate the link between emotional dysregulation and neurodevelopmental compromise; (iv) Detail aims, target group and 6 session intervention package for the engagement and management of angry clients at high risk for homicide, suicide and aggression. Procedure: Power Point presentation including interactive exercises. Participants: This workshop is intended for mental health workers (psychiatrists, allied health, counsellors, drug and alcohol workers, psychologists) employed in private or public mental health whose clients present with unpredictable violence, general aggression, formal antisocial personality disorder or traits and/or risk for homicide. 5:15pm 6:15pm WELCOME RECEPTION Esplanade Hotel Pool Deck

6 Friday, 9 September :45am 8:30am Registration and arrival coffee 8:30am 10:30am OPENING PLENARY SESSION 8:30am Welcome to Country and Conference Opening 9:00am Keynote Address : Juvenile offenders mental health issues and amenability to treatment Charles Scott 9:45am Invited Address : The role of research in supporting prisoner and staff mental wellbeing in custody Dawn Freshwater 10:15am Discussion 10:30am 11:00am 11:00am 12:30pm Parallel Session 1A: Youth Morning tea 11:00am Fitness to stand trial in the New Zealand Youth Court: Characterising court-ordered competence assessments Caleb Armstrong, Davin Tan and Susan Hatters Friedman PARALLEL SESSIONS 1A, 1B and 1C 11:30am Youth Justice Mental Health First Aid Adapting mental health first aid training to a custodial environment Stephen Green and Lauren Moulds 12:00pm Liaison with child and adolescent mental health services: one clinician s experience James Gardiner Parallel Session 1B: Staff Wellbeing / Training 11:00am Invited Address Promoting psychological well-being in WA Police: The development of a resilience program in recruit training Tarmala Caple 11:30am It s not supervision it s reflective practice : Using reflective practice to create healthy teams. Natalie Pyszora and Giuliette Ferrari 12:00pm Competency based training in forensic psychiatry Andrew Ellis, Narain Nambiar, Sophie Davison, Krishna Pillai, Jane Phillips, Kate Roberts Parallel Session 1C: Symposium Mentally Ill in Custody Responses to the mentally ill in custody: A national report card Ed Heffernan (Convenor) PAPER 1: Prisoner health is public health: Challenging the notion of forensic mental health Stuart Kinner, Ed Heffernan, Bobbie Clugston, Fiona Davidson and Michelle Perrin PAPER 2: Mental health diversion in Australia: How effective are court liaison services? The benefits of cross border collaboration for forensic mental health services Fiona Davidson, Ed Heffernan, David Greenberg, Tony Butler and Philip Burgess PAPER 3: Australian prison mental health services Bobbie Clugston, Ed Heffernan, Fiona Davidson, Michelle Perrin and Stuart Kinner PAPER 4: The mentally ill and the criminal justice system: opportunities and challenges Ed Heffernan, Bobbie Clugston, Fiona Davidson, Michelle Perrin and Stuart Kinner 12:30pm 1:30pm Lunch 1:30pm 2:45pm PLENARY SESSION 1:30pm Keynote Addess : Progress in the treatment of prisoners? An international perspective Andrew Forrester 2:15pm Invited Address : Themes from prison inspections Neil Morgan 2:45pm 3:15pm Afternoon tea 3:15pm 5:00pm PARALLEL SESSIONS 2A, 2B and 2C Parallel Session 2A: Treatment in Prisons/Models of Care 3:15pm Recovery-oriented forensic mental health services at Melbourne s newest prison Louise Bawden and Danny Sullivan 3:45pm The urgent vs the important: Complexities of prison mental health service delivery Michelle Perrin, Fiona Davidson, Elissa Waterson and Ed Heffernan 4:15pm Breaking barriers: Australia s first prison group schema therapy program Amy Rugendyke and Ahu Kocak 4:45pm Discussion Parallel Session 2B: Assessment/ Screening 3:15pm Stages of psychosis in custody and mental health screening in the prison system Daria Korobanova, Natalia Yee, Prabin Chemjong, Suki Scade, Kimberlie Dean 3:45pm Evaluating the veracity of clinical presentation: a neuropsychological perspective Jonathan Foster 4:15pm The relevance of Cytochrome P450 Polymorphism in forensic medicine and akathisia-related violence and suicide Selma Eikelenboom, Yolande Lucire, James Fogelman 4:45pm Validation of correctional mental health screen instrument for identifying psychiatric disorders among remand prisoners in Hong Kong Kit Wan Kavin Chow, Oliver Chan, Lo Siu Lin Cola, Tang Yuen Yee Dorothy, Chow Lai Yin Dickson Parallel Session 2C: Symposium FASD FASD and the criminal justice system Carol Bower and Tamara Tulich (Convenors) PAPER 1: Introduction to FASD and the Australian FASD diagnostic guidelines: What you need to know. Carol Bower PAPER 2: A multi-disciplinary approach to assessment: Improving the management of youth with FASD in the justice system Jacinta Freeman, Raewyn Mutch, Natalie Kippin, Bernadette Safe, Sharynne Hamilton PAPER 3: Neuropsychological aspects of FASD: Forensic and ethical implications Carmela Pestell and Helen Shield PAPER 4: Building capacity within the justice system Heather Jones and Hayley Passmore PAPER 5: Developing diversionary pathways for Indigenous young people with Foetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders (FASD): A three community study Harry Blagg and Tamara Tulich PAPER 6: Justice for FASD affected children and youth: What can we learn from North America and New Zealand Catherine Crawford 5:00pm RANZCP Faculty of Forensic Psychiatry AGM 7:00pm 10:00pm CONFERENCE DINNER Bathers Beach House

7 Saturday, 10 September :30am 9:00am Arrival coffee 9:00am 10:30am PLENARY SESSION 9:00am Keynote Address : Integration in offender health - a worthwhile development? Andrew Forrester 9:45am Invited Address : The mental health of Aboriginal mothers in prison Jocelyn Jones 10.15am Discussion 10:30am 11:00am 11:00am 12:30pm Morning tea Parallel Session 3A: Women/ Indigenous/ History/ Systems 11:00am Trauma and PTSD among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women in custody Ed Heffernan, Kimina Andersen, Fiona Davidson 11:30am From criminal lunatics to forensic patients: a brief history of forensic mental health services in Western Australia Philippa Martyr PARALLEL SESSIONS 3A, 3B and 3C 12:00pm Medlicott Award 2016 A systems approach to serious incidents of violence Lillian Ng 12:30pm 1:30pm 1:30pm 2:30pm Parallel Session 4A: Transition Lunch PARALLEL SESSION 4A, 4B and 4C 1:30pm A comparison of the outcome of violent offenders with schizophrenia dealt with by the forensic hospital and criminal justice systems Olav Nielssen 2:00pm Improving mental health service continuity for people transitioning out of prison: The case for removing the exclusion from Medicare and PBS during incarceration Craig Cumming 2:10pm The WA Prison transition project Sophie Davison and Amanda Atkinson 2:20pm Discussion Parallel Session 3B: Police/ Community 11:00am Suicide during police crisis negotiations Andrew Ellis 11:30am The criminal offending outcomes of court diversion programs for persons with mental illness in New South Wales Yin-Lan Soon, Daria Korobanova, David Greenberg, Claire Gaskin, Natasha Rae, Callum Smith and Kimberlie Dean 12:00pm Police watch houses: A critical point of intervention for managing mental health in a custodial setting Nikki Rajakaruna, Pamela J. Henry and Stuart Mearns Parallel Session 4B: Ethics / Research 1:30pm Have we gone too far? Striving for balance between participation and protection in research involving prison populations Sarah-Jane Spencer 2:00pm Beyond dual agency Samuel Ryder Parallel Session 3C: Symposium ADHD Attention Deficit-Hyperactivity Disorder in adult prisoners: a review of the recent literature of Adult ADHD and ADHD in prisoners, and a case-series of referrals to the Forensic Prison Team serving a maximum security prison James Gardiner (Convenor) PAPER 1: Recent developments in adult ADHD, and how this affects forensic populations James Gardiner PAPER 2: Adult ADHD in forensic settings a review of the literature James Gardiner PAPER 3: Diagnosing and treating ADHD in prison results of a case series Krishna Pillai Parallel Session 4C: Sex Offending 1:30pm Positive benefits, pitfalls and problems of communitybased treatment programs for child sexual abuse and child internet pornography (CEM) offending Christabel Chamarette 2:00pm Assessment and treatment of sex offenders in custody: A critical review of current practices in New South Wales Jeremy O dea 2:30pm 3:00pm Afternoon tea 3:00pm 5:00pm CLOSING PLENARY SESSION 3:00pm Keynote Address : Emerging populations in forensic mental health Charles Scott 3:45pm Invited Address : Countering violent extremism Emily Roper 4:15pm Invited Address : Mortality after release from custody: an important metric for forensic mental health services Stuart Kinner 4:45pm Closing Comments DISCLAIMER: At the time of printing, all information contained in this brochure is correct; however, the organising committee, its sponsors and its agents cannot be held responsible for any changes to the final structure or content of the programs, or any other general or specific information published in this brochure. In the event of industrial disruption or other unforeseen circumstances that disrupt the running of the conference, the organising committee, its sponsors and its agents accept no responsibility.

8 GENERAL INFORMATION CONFERENCE LANGUAGE All sessions will be in English. Translating services will not be provided. RANZCP CPD PROGRAM Participants in the RANZCP CPD Program may claim credits for CPD activities that are in accordance with his/her CPD Plan and that are in line with the principles and obligations of the RANZCP CPD Program. Evidence of attendance should be retained for use in the case of an Audit of Claim. SOCIAL PROGRAM THURSDAY 8 SEPTEMBER The Conference Welcome Reception will be held on the Pool Deck at the Esplanade Hotel from 5.15pm 6.15pm. The Reception is included in delegates registration fees. Guests are welcome to attend ($45 per person). FRIDAY 9 SEPTEMBER The Conference Dinner will be held at the iconic Bathers Beach House (bathersbeachhouse.com.au) from pm. The Dinner is included in delegates registration fees. Guests are welcome to attend ($150 per person, including drinks). CONFERENCE REGISTRATION and OPTIONAL WORKSHOP FEES Please Note: Places at the Conference and the Optional Workshops are limited and will be allocated in order of receipt of paid registrations. Separate fees are required for the Conference and for the Workshops. To obtain the Early Bird rate payment must be received by 5 August 2016 otherwise the higher rates will apply. The Presenter rates are limited to 2 presenters per paper. FULL CONFERENCE (2 days) Payment received by 5 August Payment received after 5 August Faculty Member / Presenter / Retired RANZCP Fellow $795 $870 RANZCP Trainees / Full-time students $765 $840 Others $835 $910 WORKSHOPS Faculty Member/Presenter/Retired RANZCP Fellow attending conference Faculty Member/Presenter/Retired RANZCP Fellow NOT attending conference RANZCP Trainees/full-time students attending conference RANZCP Trainees/full-time students NOT attending conference Full Day Workshop Payment received by 5 August Payment received after 5 August Half Day Workshop Payment received by 5 August Payment received after 5 August $265 $265 $95 $95 $340 $415 $170 $245 $245 $245 $80 $80 $320 $395 $155 $230 Others attending conference $275 $275 $110 $110 Others NOT attending conference $350 $425 $185 $260 All fees are in Australian dollars and include Australian GST of 10%. The student rates are only available to those who submit evidence of their full-time, non-salaried student status. Please fax this information to us ( ) or to: info@conorg.com.au Workshop fees include morning and afternoon teas and lunches for the full-day workshops, and afternoon tea for the half-day workshop. Conference registration includes the Welcome Reception and Conference Dinner, and morning and afternoon teas and lunches on both days of the conference. ACCOMMODATION Accommodation at special conference rates has been reserved at the Esplanade Hotel as follows: Superior Room Park View Room Executive King Room Single, double or twin room, room only Single, double or twin room, with one buffet breakfast Double or twin room, with two buffet breakfasts Single, double or twin room, room only Single, double or twin room, with one buffet breakfast Double or twin room, with two buffet breakfasts Room only Room, with one buffet breakfast Room, with two buffet breakfasts $205 per night $225 per night $245 per night $250 per night $270 per night $290 per night $270 per night $290 per night $310 per night To obtain these rates, all accommodation must be booked through The Conference Organiser and will be allocated on a strict priority of receipt basis. It is necessary to pay for all accommodation charges to obtain these rates. Please book early as we have blocked a limited number of rooms and competing events in Perth at the time of the conference will restrict accommodation options. We will release our accommodation block 30 days before the conference; after this time we will attempt to secure accommodation on an individual basis. Please Note: Special conference accommodation rates have been negotiated for the conference prior to the printing of the Registration Brochure. The conference organisers accept no responsibility if the hotels offer special rates or standby rates at their discretion. CONFIRMATION OF REGISTRATION Registration will be confirmed via upon receipt of payment. Please check your confirmation letter and advise us immediately of any changes. INSURANCE Conference registration fees do not include insurance of any kind. It is recommended that you take out personal travel insurance at the time you register for the conference and book your travel, that includes loss or damage of personal possessions, including loss of hotel payments and registration fees through cancellation. The conference organisers cannot take any responsibility for participants failing to arrange their own insurance. CANCELLATIONS Cancellations must be advised in writing by 5 August 2016; there is a AUD $150 cancellation fee per registration. After that date, refunds will only be issued in exceptional circumstances, but substitute delegates will be accepted. FURTHER INFORMATION The Conference Organiser Pty Ltd 146 Leicester Street Carlton Victoria 3053 AUSTRALIA info@conorg.com.au Telephone: Australia: (03) International: If you need extra copies of this brochure, you can download it from our website: MARK YOUR DIARY RANZCP Faculty of Forensic Psychiatry 2017 CONFERENCE THE USES AND ABUSES OF FORENSIC PSYCHIATRY Vancouver, Canada. 31 August 1 September 2017 With optional half-day workshops on 30 August KEYNOTE SPEAKERS: Dr Philip Candilis Dr Anthony Daniels Professor James Knoll Professor James Ogloff