Drug Court Foundations are public-private partnerships. In this session you will explore and assess the components of effective Drug Court Foundations;Identify funding programs and training available to 501-c-3 organizations and determine whether starting a Drug Court Foundation is right for your jurisdiction.
Workshop presented in 2012 at the National Association of Drug Court Professionals annual conference in Nashville, TN featuring four different drug court foundations from Tennessee, Texas, Michigan and California.
Ccjc fdtn for potential la bs what mattersCCJCFdtn
Presentation addresses how LABs function, who are good members, fund raising, distribution of funds to participants and relationship to the CCJC Foundation.
Ccjc fdtn for potential la bs what mattersCCJCFdtn
The document discusses the California Collaborative Justice Courts Foundation (CCJC Foundation), which provides grants to help participants in collaborative justice courts complete program requirements. The CCJC Foundation was founded in 2009 to assist local communities in meeting the unique needs of people in collaborative court programs. It aims to help these individuals become productive community members rather than costs. The document outlines the foundation's history and mission, provides examples of how local advisory boards have helped participants with urgent needs like utilities and work uniforms, and discusses strategies for establishing a local advisory board and fundraising efforts.
The Urban League of Greater Dallas and North Central Texas Project 4 Victory program was recognized at a White House ceremony for its success in reducing recidivism. The program served nearly 400 previously incarcerated individuals in 2007, with over half obtaining employment and a 70% retention rate. Additionally, the Urban League's Disaster Housing Assistance Program will provide rental assistance and case management to over 900 families displaced by hurricanes Katrina and Rita through a $1.5 million HUD-FEMA grant.
Maryland VOAD coordinates volunteer organizations to provide effective disaster response. It brings together non-profits, faith groups, businesses and government agencies to foster coordination and information sharing. As a member of the National VOAD, Maryland VOAD works locally to prepare organizations to respond to disasters through cooperation, coordination, communication and collaboration.
AmeriCorps is a national service program funded by the Corporation for National and Community Service that provides education awards in exchange for community service. Members complete terms of service ranging from 300-900 hours over one or two years addressing local needs like education, public safety, health, and the environment. The Bonner AmeriCorps program is administered through the Bonner Foundation in partnership with colleges and focuses on meeting critical community needs while developing members' citizenship.
The document discusses the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society (LLS), the largest non-profit dedicated to blood cancer research and patient support. It outlines LLS's mission and impact, including allocating over $814 million to research. It then describes several local programs and services provided by LLS that require additional funding, such as education programs, support for children with cancer returning to school, and financial aid for patients. Finally, it discusses various LLS fundraising campaigns and partnerships that allow access to diverse demographics to support the organization's efforts.
Workshop presented in 2012 at the National Association of Drug Court Professionals annual conference in Nashville, TN featuring four different drug court foundations from Tennessee, Texas, Michigan and California.
Ccjc fdtn for potential la bs what mattersCCJCFdtn
Presentation addresses how LABs function, who are good members, fund raising, distribution of funds to participants and relationship to the CCJC Foundation.
Ccjc fdtn for potential la bs what mattersCCJCFdtn
The document discusses the California Collaborative Justice Courts Foundation (CCJC Foundation), which provides grants to help participants in collaborative justice courts complete program requirements. The CCJC Foundation was founded in 2009 to assist local communities in meeting the unique needs of people in collaborative court programs. It aims to help these individuals become productive community members rather than costs. The document outlines the foundation's history and mission, provides examples of how local advisory boards have helped participants with urgent needs like utilities and work uniforms, and discusses strategies for establishing a local advisory board and fundraising efforts.
The Urban League of Greater Dallas and North Central Texas Project 4 Victory program was recognized at a White House ceremony for its success in reducing recidivism. The program served nearly 400 previously incarcerated individuals in 2007, with over half obtaining employment and a 70% retention rate. Additionally, the Urban League's Disaster Housing Assistance Program will provide rental assistance and case management to over 900 families displaced by hurricanes Katrina and Rita through a $1.5 million HUD-FEMA grant.
Maryland VOAD coordinates volunteer organizations to provide effective disaster response. It brings together non-profits, faith groups, businesses and government agencies to foster coordination and information sharing. As a member of the National VOAD, Maryland VOAD works locally to prepare organizations to respond to disasters through cooperation, coordination, communication and collaboration.
AmeriCorps is a national service program funded by the Corporation for National and Community Service that provides education awards in exchange for community service. Members complete terms of service ranging from 300-900 hours over one or two years addressing local needs like education, public safety, health, and the environment. The Bonner AmeriCorps program is administered through the Bonner Foundation in partnership with colleges and focuses on meeting critical community needs while developing members' citizenship.
The document discusses the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society (LLS), the largest non-profit dedicated to blood cancer research and patient support. It outlines LLS's mission and impact, including allocating over $814 million to research. It then describes several local programs and services provided by LLS that require additional funding, such as education programs, support for children with cancer returning to school, and financial aid for patients. Finally, it discusses various LLS fundraising campaigns and partnerships that allow access to diverse demographics to support the organization's efforts.
WHITE PAPER SUMMIT PREVENT LEGAL DETOX 101514 docxAngelo Papa
This document outlines the mission and approach of the Substance Abuse Coalition Summits Inc. organization. The coalition aims to facilitate informed debates on substance abuse issues through presentations featuring experts in education, law, and medicine. It advocates for a coordinated legal and medical team approach for both prevention and treatment referrals. Recent summits have included presentations from doctors, judges, lawyers, and other professionals on topics like prescription drug abuse, treatment options, and drug courts. The coalition teaches that combining legal accountability with evidence-based medical treatment can help address the widespread problems of substance abuse.
This document discusses resources and advocacy for social justice work. It addresses both direct services, such as providing resources and referrals to those in need, as well as social justice advocacy, like legislative work. It provides examples of resources for direct services, such as food banks and shelters, and recommends establishing parish processes for social justice issues with involvement from the pastor and social justice committee. Case studies are presented as examples to brainstorm resources.
Carl Stecker of Catholic Relief Services discusses how faith-based organizations are well suited to respond to the HIV/AIDS crisis and how groups can work together to strengthen the response.
The document outlines 10 essential elements for effective mental health courts:
1. Planning and administration
2. Target population
3. Timely identification and linkage to services
4. Terms of participation
5. Informed choice
6. Treatment supports and services
7. Confidentiality
8. Court team
9. Monitoring adherence to requirements
10. Sustainability
This document summarizes an event about health equity held in Charlottetown, PEI on April 9, 2013. It provides background on the organizing partners, including the National Collaborating Centre for Determinants of Health (NCCDH) and the Public Health Association of NB-PEI. The agenda for the day is outlined, including a video, presentations on promising practices and leadership for health equity, and a showcase of PEI health equity work. The goal of the event was to increase understanding of social determinants of health and how public health practitioners can address the root causes of inequities.
NACo Jan 2010 Justice and Public Safety ConferenceGilbert Gonzales
The document summarizes initiatives in Bexar County, Texas to better integrate mental health and substance abuse services with law enforcement and the criminal justice system. It describes the development of programs like the Crisis Care Center to provide rapid psychiatric screening, various diversion and treatment programs as alternatives to incarceration, initiatives to improve services for veterans, and the establishment of collaborative partnerships between multiple organizations. The goal has been to create a coordinated "system of care" to improve outcomes for individuals living with mental illness or substance abuse issues who come into contact with law enforcement or the criminal justice system.
Advocacy involves influencing outcomes for vulnerable groups, bringing about social justice, and empowering others. The document outlines how health care professionals can advocate for key issues like access to care, prevention of diseases and injuries, and removal of barriers facing at-risk populations. Advocacy occurs through direct contact with legislators, involvement in professional organizations, and collaboration with other advocacy groups at local, state, national and international levels to impact legislative processes and public health policies through respectful civic engagement.
Horticulture Therapy: Letting Nature Nurture
`
For more information, Please see websites below:
`
Organic Edible Schoolyards & Gardening with Children =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851214 ~
`
Double Food Production from your School Garden with Organic Tech =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851079 ~
`
Free School Gardening Art Posters =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851159 ~
`
Increase Food Production with Companion Planting in your School Garden =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851159 ~
`
Healthy Foods Dramatically Improves Student Academic Success =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851348 ~
`
City Chickens for your Organic School Garden =
http://scribd.com/doc/239850440 ~
`
Simple Square Foot Gardening for Schools - Teacher Guide =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851110 ~
Presentation by Trevor Farrow, Canadian Forum on Civil JusticeOECD Governance
Presentation from the OECD Roundtable on Equal Access to Justice, Latvia, 2018. For more information see: http://www.oecd.org/gov/equal-access-to-justice-oecd-expert-roundtable-latvia-2018.htm
The document summarizes initiatives in Bexar County, Texas to better integrate mental health and substance abuse services with law enforcement, courts, and corrections to improve outcomes for those with mental illnesses and substance abuse issues in the criminal justice system. It describes the development of programs like the Crisis Care Center, Restoration Center, veterans services, and specialty courts. Key programs introduced include jail diversion, outpatient competency restoration, and forensic outpatient commitments to provide alternatives to incarceration.
This document summarizes the work of the Circles of San Antonio Community Coalition in reducing underage drinking. It discusses the coalition's formation in 1998, funding sources, target areas and populations. Key strategies discussed include social host ordinances, alcohol outlet density reduction, and increasing alcohol taxes. The coalition brings together various sectors to develop and implement strategies with community-wide impact.
An overview of the mission, goals and services of Funders Together to End Homelessness, including a description of the Funding Principles for Ending Homelessness.
Web only rx16-adv_tues_330_1_elliott_2brunson_3willis_4deanOPUNITE
This document outlines an advocacy track presentation on activating communities to address prescription drug abuse. It provides biographies of the presenters and moderators and discloses any conflicts of interest. The learning objectives are to identify best practices for implementing CADCA's seven strategies for community change to impact prescription drug issues. It then provides examples of how various coalitions across the country are utilizing each of the seven strategies, such as providing education, enhancing skills, supporting communities, and changing policies.
This document discusses supported decision-making as an alternative to guardianship for people with disabilities. It defines supported decision-making as relying on trusted relationships to help individuals make and communicate their own decisions. The document outlines goals to increase awareness and availability of supported decision-making, such as establishing a task force and improving protections for supported decision-making options. It also notes limitations of guardianship laws in Washington State and the need to better monitor guardians and respect individuals' choices.
PPI (patient and public involvement) is imperative for successful commissioning for several reasons: it saves money and ensures pathways are used; it increases the moral and democratic legitimacy of the NHS; and it leads to safer and better designed services. There are several governance options for consortiums including democratic elections to boards and having lay people and community groups represented. Community development and asset-based approaches can improve PPI, health outcomes, and tackle inequalities by strengthening communities and individuals. The 7 step model of community organizing has led to rapid changes in commissioning and health improvements within 5 years.
PPI (patient and public involvement) is imperative for successful commissioning for several reasons: it saves money and ensures pathways are used; it increases the moral and democratic legitimacy of the NHS; and it leads to safer and better designed services. Effective PPI requires democratic and participatory involvement from both individuals and community groups to influence priorities, service development, and quality standards. This can be achieved through structures like Healthwatch, consortium governance models, and community development approaches that view community members as assets and work to improve health through co-production.
Final lomboy nosorh congregational health presentationalomboy
The document summarizes a study on community engagement models for rural congregational health initiatives. Surveys were conducted with civic, clergy, education, government, and medical leaders across 4 counties to assess existing health programs and resources. The surveys found that while religious institutions see a connection between physical and spiritual health, barriers like lack of information and funding prevent greater collaboration between congregations and secular organizations on health issues.
This document summarizes a presentation about integrating mental health and substance abuse services in Bexar County, Texas. It describes the development of collaborative diversion initiatives between local law enforcement, hospitals, courts, and mental health agencies. These initiatives include a crisis care center, jail diversion programs, veterans services, and specialty courts to help treat and rehabilitate individuals with mental illnesses or substance abuse issues in the community instead of incarcerating them. The presentation provides data showing these collaborative efforts have significantly reduced wait times for individuals in crisis and saved millions of dollars in healthcare costs.
The Recovery Resource Council seized several opportunities over the past year to improve and expand their services. They launched a $1.1 million capital campaign to pay off debt and renovate facilities. They received funding to continue their innovative veterans counseling program. And they became accredited by The Joint Commission, demonstrating high quality standards. These achievements will allow RRC to help more people in need and convert funding from debt to counseling programs.
This document summarizes a presentation on advocating for policy priorities at the state level. It discusses:
- Why state advocacy is important, such as educating leaders, directing policy and resources, and building coalitions.
- Examples of state advocacy from North Carolina and Minnesota, including securing Medicaid funding for permanent supportive housing in NC and forming a coalition called "Homes for All" in MN to pass affordable housing legislation.
- Tools for effective state advocacy, such as using data to tell a story, developing strategic advocacy plans, and setting priorities at the state level by focusing on key audiences and policy asks.
No matter what type of client your Drug Court is serving, case management is one of the keystones to success. The learning objectives for this session are:
* Learn best practices in the filed of case management
* Learn how to best serve specific case management needs
Therapeutic Jurisprudence in the Courtroom and PrisonCADCP
Therapeutic jurisprudence considers therapeutic and anti-therapeutic aspects of the law, the legal system and the roles of court and corrections actors. These presenters share how strategies have been successfully applied in YOUR DRUG COURT and at a Compulsory Drug Treatment Correctional Center in Sydney, Australia.
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This document outlines the mission and approach of the Substance Abuse Coalition Summits Inc. organization. The coalition aims to facilitate informed debates on substance abuse issues through presentations featuring experts in education, law, and medicine. It advocates for a coordinated legal and medical team approach for both prevention and treatment referrals. Recent summits have included presentations from doctors, judges, lawyers, and other professionals on topics like prescription drug abuse, treatment options, and drug courts. The coalition teaches that combining legal accountability with evidence-based medical treatment can help address the widespread problems of substance abuse.
This document discusses resources and advocacy for social justice work. It addresses both direct services, such as providing resources and referrals to those in need, as well as social justice advocacy, like legislative work. It provides examples of resources for direct services, such as food banks and shelters, and recommends establishing parish processes for social justice issues with involvement from the pastor and social justice committee. Case studies are presented as examples to brainstorm resources.
Carl Stecker of Catholic Relief Services discusses how faith-based organizations are well suited to respond to the HIV/AIDS crisis and how groups can work together to strengthen the response.
The document outlines 10 essential elements for effective mental health courts:
1. Planning and administration
2. Target population
3. Timely identification and linkage to services
4. Terms of participation
5. Informed choice
6. Treatment supports and services
7. Confidentiality
8. Court team
9. Monitoring adherence to requirements
10. Sustainability
This document summarizes an event about health equity held in Charlottetown, PEI on April 9, 2013. It provides background on the organizing partners, including the National Collaborating Centre for Determinants of Health (NCCDH) and the Public Health Association of NB-PEI. The agenda for the day is outlined, including a video, presentations on promising practices and leadership for health equity, and a showcase of PEI health equity work. The goal of the event was to increase understanding of social determinants of health and how public health practitioners can address the root causes of inequities.
NACo Jan 2010 Justice and Public Safety ConferenceGilbert Gonzales
The document summarizes initiatives in Bexar County, Texas to better integrate mental health and substance abuse services with law enforcement and the criminal justice system. It describes the development of programs like the Crisis Care Center to provide rapid psychiatric screening, various diversion and treatment programs as alternatives to incarceration, initiatives to improve services for veterans, and the establishment of collaborative partnerships between multiple organizations. The goal has been to create a coordinated "system of care" to improve outcomes for individuals living with mental illness or substance abuse issues who come into contact with law enforcement or the criminal justice system.
Advocacy involves influencing outcomes for vulnerable groups, bringing about social justice, and empowering others. The document outlines how health care professionals can advocate for key issues like access to care, prevention of diseases and injuries, and removal of barriers facing at-risk populations. Advocacy occurs through direct contact with legislators, involvement in professional organizations, and collaboration with other advocacy groups at local, state, national and international levels to impact legislative processes and public health policies through respectful civic engagement.
Horticulture Therapy: Letting Nature Nurture
`
For more information, Please see websites below:
`
Organic Edible Schoolyards & Gardening with Children =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851214 ~
`
Double Food Production from your School Garden with Organic Tech =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851079 ~
`
Free School Gardening Art Posters =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851159 ~
`
Increase Food Production with Companion Planting in your School Garden =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851159 ~
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Healthy Foods Dramatically Improves Student Academic Success =
http://scribd.com/doc/239851348 ~
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City Chickens for your Organic School Garden =
http://scribd.com/doc/239850440 ~
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Simple Square Foot Gardening for Schools - Teacher Guide =
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Presentation by Trevor Farrow, Canadian Forum on Civil JusticeOECD Governance
Presentation from the OECD Roundtable on Equal Access to Justice, Latvia, 2018. For more information see: http://www.oecd.org/gov/equal-access-to-justice-oecd-expert-roundtable-latvia-2018.htm
The document summarizes initiatives in Bexar County, Texas to better integrate mental health and substance abuse services with law enforcement, courts, and corrections to improve outcomes for those with mental illnesses and substance abuse issues in the criminal justice system. It describes the development of programs like the Crisis Care Center, Restoration Center, veterans services, and specialty courts. Key programs introduced include jail diversion, outpatient competency restoration, and forensic outpatient commitments to provide alternatives to incarceration.
This document summarizes the work of the Circles of San Antonio Community Coalition in reducing underage drinking. It discusses the coalition's formation in 1998, funding sources, target areas and populations. Key strategies discussed include social host ordinances, alcohol outlet density reduction, and increasing alcohol taxes. The coalition brings together various sectors to develop and implement strategies with community-wide impact.
An overview of the mission, goals and services of Funders Together to End Homelessness, including a description of the Funding Principles for Ending Homelessness.
Web only rx16-adv_tues_330_1_elliott_2brunson_3willis_4deanOPUNITE
This document outlines an advocacy track presentation on activating communities to address prescription drug abuse. It provides biographies of the presenters and moderators and discloses any conflicts of interest. The learning objectives are to identify best practices for implementing CADCA's seven strategies for community change to impact prescription drug issues. It then provides examples of how various coalitions across the country are utilizing each of the seven strategies, such as providing education, enhancing skills, supporting communities, and changing policies.
This document discusses supported decision-making as an alternative to guardianship for people with disabilities. It defines supported decision-making as relying on trusted relationships to help individuals make and communicate their own decisions. The document outlines goals to increase awareness and availability of supported decision-making, such as establishing a task force and improving protections for supported decision-making options. It also notes limitations of guardianship laws in Washington State and the need to better monitor guardians and respect individuals' choices.
PPI (patient and public involvement) is imperative for successful commissioning for several reasons: it saves money and ensures pathways are used; it increases the moral and democratic legitimacy of the NHS; and it leads to safer and better designed services. There are several governance options for consortiums including democratic elections to boards and having lay people and community groups represented. Community development and asset-based approaches can improve PPI, health outcomes, and tackle inequalities by strengthening communities and individuals. The 7 step model of community organizing has led to rapid changes in commissioning and health improvements within 5 years.
PPI (patient and public involvement) is imperative for successful commissioning for several reasons: it saves money and ensures pathways are used; it increases the moral and democratic legitimacy of the NHS; and it leads to safer and better designed services. Effective PPI requires democratic and participatory involvement from both individuals and community groups to influence priorities, service development, and quality standards. This can be achieved through structures like Healthwatch, consortium governance models, and community development approaches that view community members as assets and work to improve health through co-production.
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The document summarizes a study on community engagement models for rural congregational health initiatives. Surveys were conducted with civic, clergy, education, government, and medical leaders across 4 counties to assess existing health programs and resources. The surveys found that while religious institutions see a connection between physical and spiritual health, barriers like lack of information and funding prevent greater collaboration between congregations and secular organizations on health issues.
This document summarizes a presentation about integrating mental health and substance abuse services in Bexar County, Texas. It describes the development of collaborative diversion initiatives between local law enforcement, hospitals, courts, and mental health agencies. These initiatives include a crisis care center, jail diversion programs, veterans services, and specialty courts to help treat and rehabilitate individuals with mental illnesses or substance abuse issues in the community instead of incarcerating them. The presentation provides data showing these collaborative efforts have significantly reduced wait times for individuals in crisis and saved millions of dollars in healthcare costs.
The Recovery Resource Council seized several opportunities over the past year to improve and expand their services. They launched a $1.1 million capital campaign to pay off debt and renovate facilities. They received funding to continue their innovative veterans counseling program. And they became accredited by The Joint Commission, demonstrating high quality standards. These achievements will allow RRC to help more people in need and convert funding from debt to counseling programs.
This document summarizes a presentation on advocating for policy priorities at the state level. It discusses:
- Why state advocacy is important, such as educating leaders, directing policy and resources, and building coalitions.
- Examples of state advocacy from North Carolina and Minnesota, including securing Medicaid funding for permanent supportive housing in NC and forming a coalition called "Homes for All" in MN to pass affordable housing legislation.
- Tools for effective state advocacy, such as using data to tell a story, developing strategic advocacy plans, and setting priorities at the state level by focusing on key audiences and policy asks.
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No matter what type of client your Drug Court is serving, case management is one of the keystones to success. The learning objectives for this session are:
* Learn best practices in the filed of case management
* Learn how to best serve specific case management needs
Therapeutic Jurisprudence in the Courtroom and PrisonCADCP
Therapeutic jurisprudence considers therapeutic and anti-therapeutic aspects of the law, the legal system and the roles of court and corrections actors. These presenters share how strategies have been successfully applied in YOUR DRUG COURT and at a Compulsory Drug Treatment Correctional Center in Sydney, Australia.
Beyond Sanctions & Incentives in Mental Health CourtCADCP
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* Learn information about specific strategies and tactics used by operational Mental Health Courts that help motivate participants to engage in treatment and comply with court-supervised treatment plans
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This document discusses ethical issues that attorneys may face when working in problem-solving courts. It notes that attorneys must adapt to new roles as problem-solvers rather than promoters of conflict. Attorneys are in a unique position to help reform systems and reduce recidivism. However, problem-solving courts challenge traditional adversarial roles and raise questions around duties of confidentiality, client competency, and ex parte communication. While some attorneys were initially resistant, many public defenders have found problem-solving courts rewarding and supportive of client needs.
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* Increase the understanding of prenatal and environmental substance abuse on children
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This document discusses drugged driving and the unique legal issues it presents. It notes that 1 in 8 weekend, nighttime drivers test positive for illicit drugs and 33% of fatally injured drivers tested positive for drugs in 2009. Marijuana, cocaine, and prescription drugs are commonly found. Studies show drugs like marijuana negatively impact driving ability. Per se drugged driving laws are complicated by the lack of impairment thresholds like the .08 BAC standard for alcohol. Prosecutors may need drug recognition experts as witnesses. Initial stops, admissibility of tests, the right to confrontation, and jury attitudes also present unique issues in drugged driving cases compared to DWI.
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Explore the benefits of combining Ayurveda with conventional Parkinson's treatments. Learn how a holistic approach can manage symptoms, enhance well-being, and balance body energies. Discover the steps to safely integrate Ayurvedic practices into your Parkinson’s care plan, including expert guidance on diet, herbal remedies, and lifestyle modifications.
These lecture slides, by Dr Sidra Arshad, offer a simplified look into the mechanisms involved in the regulation of respiration:
Learning objectives:
1. Describe the organisation of respiratory center
2. Describe the nervous control of inspiration and respiratory rhythm
3. Describe the functions of the dorsal and respiratory groups of neurons
4. Describe the influences of the Pneumotaxic and Apneustic centers
5. Explain the role of Hering-Breur inflation reflex in regulation of inspiration
6. Explain the role of central chemoreceptors in regulation of respiration
7. Explain the role of peripheral chemoreceptors in regulation of respiration
8. Explain the regulation of respiration during exercise
9. Integrate the respiratory regulatory mechanisms
10. Describe the Cheyne-Stokes breathing
Study Resources:
1. Chapter 42, Guyton and Hall Textbook of Medical Physiology, 14th edition
2. Chapter 36, Ganong’s Review of Medical Physiology, 26th edition
3. Chapter 13, Human Physiology by Lauralee Sherwood, 9th edition
- Video recording of this lecture in English language: https://youtu.be/kqbnxVAZs-0
- Video recording of this lecture in Arabic language: https://youtu.be/SINlygW1Mpc
- Link to download the book free: https://nephrotube.blogspot.com/p/nephrotube-nephrology-books.html
- Link to NephroTube website: www.NephroTube.com
- Link to NephroTube social media accounts: https://nephrotube.blogspot.com/p/join-nephrotube-on-social-media.html
Cell Therapy Expansion and Challenges in Autoimmune DiseaseHealth Advances
There is increasing confidence that cell therapies will soon play a role in the treatment of autoimmune disorders, but the extent of this impact remains to be seen. Early readouts on autologous CAR-Ts in lupus are encouraging, but manufacturing and cost limitations are likely to restrict access to highly refractory patients. Allogeneic CAR-Ts have the potential to broaden access to earlier lines of treatment due to their inherent cost benefits, however they will need to demonstrate comparable or improved efficacy to established modalities.
In addition to infrastructure and capacity constraints, CAR-Ts face a very different risk-benefit dynamic in autoimmune compared to oncology, highlighting the need for tolerable therapies with low adverse event risk. CAR-NK and Treg-based therapies are also being developed in certain autoimmune disorders and may demonstrate favorable safety profiles. Several novel non-cell therapies such as bispecific antibodies, nanobodies, and RNAi drugs, may also offer future alternative competitive solutions with variable value propositions.
Widespread adoption of cell therapies will not only require strong efficacy and safety data, but also adapted pricing and access strategies. At oncology-based price points, CAR-Ts are unlikely to achieve broad market access in autoimmune disorders, with eligible patient populations that are potentially orders of magnitude greater than the number of currently addressable cancer patients. Developers have made strides towards reducing cell therapy COGS while improving manufacturing efficiency, but payors will inevitably restrict access until more sustainable pricing is achieved.
Despite these headwinds, industry leaders and investors remain confident that cell therapies are poised to address significant unmet need in patients suffering from autoimmune disorders. However, the extent of this impact on the treatment landscape remains to be seen, as the industry rapidly approaches an inflection point.
These lecture slides, by Dr Sidra Arshad, offer a quick overview of the physiological basis of a normal electrocardiogram.
Learning objectives:
1. Define an electrocardiogram (ECG) and electrocardiography
2. Describe how dipoles generated by the heart produce the waveforms of the ECG
3. Describe the components of a normal electrocardiogram of a typical bipolar lead (limb II)
4. Differentiate between intervals and segments
5. Enlist some common indications for obtaining an ECG
6. Describe the flow of current around the heart during the cardiac cycle
7. Discuss the placement and polarity of the leads of electrocardiograph
8. Describe the normal electrocardiograms recorded from the limb leads and explain the physiological basis of the different records that are obtained
9. Define mean electrical vector (axis) of the heart and give the normal range
10. Define the mean QRS vector
11. Describe the axes of leads (hexagonal reference system)
12. Comprehend the vectorial analysis of the normal ECG
13. Determine the mean electrical axis of the ventricular QRS and appreciate the mean axis deviation
14. Explain the concepts of current of injury, J point, and their significance
Study Resources:
1. Chapter 11, Guyton and Hall Textbook of Medical Physiology, 14th edition
2. Chapter 9, Human Physiology - From Cells to Systems, Lauralee Sherwood, 9th edition
3. Chapter 29, Ganong’s Review of Medical Physiology, 26th edition
4. Electrocardiogram, StatPearls - https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK549803/
5. ECG in Medical Practice by ABM Abdullah, 4th edition
6. Chapter 3, Cardiology Explained, https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK2214/
7. ECG Basics, http://www.nataliescasebook.com/tag/e-c-g-basics
TEST BANK For Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition by...Donc Test
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Drug Court Foundations: Community Backing and Buy-In
1. Phil Breitenbucher, MSW
Program Director, Children and Family Futures
Judge Brock Thomas (ret)
Drug Court President, Harris County Drug Court
Foundation
Foundations: Judge William Schma (ret)
Community Circuit Court Judge, Ret.; President Drug
Treatment Court Foundation of Kalamazoo
Backing and County
Buy-In! Jeri H. Thomas
Director, Nashville Drug Court Support
Foundation
Dianne Marshall
Founder and President, Board of Directors,
California Collaborative Justice Courts
Foundation 1
2. Opening Remarks
Acknowledgement of the Need:
Fiscal Environments and Shrinking Budgets
Nearly 200 technical assistance requests received
Acknowledgement of the Challenge
Over 20 known Collaborative Court Foundations
Nationally
Getting Connected and Learning from Others
2
3. Goals for Today
Introduction to four Collaborative Court
Foundation
Gain an understanding of key ingredients of an
effective Collaborative Court Foundation
Gain an understanding of common challenges
faced by Collaborative Court Foundations
Cross Panel Discussion
Questions and Answers
3
6. Established in 2003 and granted 501(c)(3) status in
2006
Mission - provide financial support to the Harris
County’s STAR (Success Through Addiction Recovery)
felony drug court program
Raise awareness in the community about the life
saving, fiscally responsible activities of the STAR
program
6
7. Board of Directors
Devon Anderson—Attorney at Law, Partner, Anderson & Thomas,
PLLC; Former Judge of the 177th District Court
Katherine Cabaniss—Executive Director, Crime Stoppers of
Houston
Christel Erickson – Collins - LCSW
Deborah Keyser—Attorney at Law
Apriel Powell-Martin—Privacy Attorney, St. Luke’s Episcopal
Health System
Frank Rynd—General Counsel, Roman Catholic Archdiocese of
Galveston / Houston; former judge of the 309th District Court
Brock Thomas—Attorney at Law, Partner, Anderson & Thomas,
7
PLLC; former judge of the 338th District Court
8. Roles of the Board
Garnering community
support
Advocating for drug
courts with local
elected officials and
policymakers
Balancing ethical
Board Member Deborah Keyser
concerns for current and Texas State Senator John
Whitmire at Annual Foundation
judges and staff Breakfast
8
9. Alumni Involvement
Two STAR Alumni
members are on the
HCDCF Advisory Board
Yearly Distinguished
Alumni Award
First STAR Alumni
Distinguished Award Winner
9
10. Fundraising
Challenges
- Judicial ethics
Events
- Annual breakfast
- Fall Art Social
Grant writing
Acquiring donations
10
11. Target Population
Adult Drug Court
- Program Capacity: 160
- Total Graduates: 322
Large County in Houston,
Texas
Mostly indigent population
- Homelessness
- Transportation issues
- Medical and dental issues
- Mental health and trauma
Issues
11
12. Specific Uses of Funds
Transitional housing
Dental and medical care
Individualized therapy
- Family and mental health
- Grief and trauma counseling
Drug Court events
- Spring picnic
- Alumni holiday party
- Quarterly wellness walks
12
13. Community Awareness
Presentations to several local legal,
professional, and faith communities
- Houston Downtown Rotary Club
- Exchange Club
- Archdiocese of Galveston-Houston
Social Media
- Website
- Facebook page
13
14. Contact Information
Harris County Drug
Court Foundation
3217 Montrose
Boulevard
Houston, Texas 77006
Email: info@hcdcf.org
Website: www.hcdcf.org
14
16. Background
• Established in 2003
• Goals - Finance, Educate, Advocate
• Structure of the Foundation:
- Campaign Manager/Fund Raiser
- Campaign Cabinet
- Board of Directors
- Executive Committee
- Marketing/Development Committee
- Governmental Relations Committee
- Finance Committee
16
17. Strengths and Challenges
Strengths Challenges
- Evaluation - Sustenance
- History of the court - Endurance
- Advisory Council - Political and economic
- Case Statement environment
- Philanthropic community
- Professional manager
- Persistence
- Public/private partnerships
- Court visits
- Gatherings
- Public Presentations
- Committee Structure
17
18. Recommendations & Lessons Learned
Begin by determining clearly how much is
to be raised
Judicial ethical position and participation is
critical
Transparency/participation of AOC
Committee Structure
Be Flexible
18
19. Additional Information
Distinguish original Board from sustaining
Board
Successful fundraising – professional;
involve foundations; involve public; public
relations; relationships
Marketing – get a professional to volunteer
Ethics – State Bar Ethics Committee; ABA
Formal Opinion 08-452, October 17, 2008:
Judges Soliciting Contributions for
“Therapeutic” or “Problem-Solving Courts”
19
20. Contact Information
Honorable William G. Schma Circuit Court Judge
(ret), President
Drug Treatment Court Foundation of Kalamazoo
County
E-Mail: wschma@sbcglobal.net
Web: drugcourtfoundation.org
Phone: (269) 491-2214
20
22. Nashville Drug Court Support Foundation
• Established in 1996
• The mission: to help generate support and
provide direct service support for the Davidson
County Drug Court (DC4) and educate others
about the link between substance abuse and
crime.
• DC4 utilizes an ―integrated court model‖
combines supervision and treatment for addiction
and co-occurring mental health disorders while
still holding the offender accountable for their
criminal behavior.
• The goal is to reduce incarcerated populations,
and lower recidivism rates and societal costs
associated with repeat offenders who suffer from
addictive disorders. 22
23. Nashville Drug Court Support Foundation
• Works in collaboration with current DC4
participants and alumni to provide drug and
alcohol abuse and education programming to
hundreds of youth each year.
• Partners with the Davidson County Mental
Health Court to help provide residential
specialty court program services to participants
in the Mental Health Court Program.
• Works with agencies and stakeholders at the
federal, state and local levels to help increase
public awareness about the link between crime
and substance abuse disorders.
• Believes that if such issues are adequately and
properly addressed that social, criminal and
23
economic costs (including healthcare) could be
reduced commensurately.
24. Nashville Drug Court Support Foundation
• In 2004, the NDCSF became a fully
operational organization with a staff of (3)
three full-time employees including: an
executive director, office manager and
research and housing coordinator.
24
25. Nashville Drug Court
Support Foundation
Solicits funds needed for general
operating costs of DC4.
Provide direct services support to DC4
(research and internal evaluation and
coordination between DC4 and other
programs and agencies).
25
26. NDCSF Relationships
NDCSF works with
- Federal
- State
- Local
Support results in
- Reduction in social, criminal and
economic costs (including healthcare)
- Increased treatment for offenders
- Long-term sobriety for many offenders
28
27. NDCSF Goal
Our Goal is to act as a statewide best practice
model to ensure that each county within the
state of Tennessee, through developing local,
state and federal legislation provide the
foundation for an integrated court system.
29
28. Judge Seth Norman
Founder and Presiding
Judge of the Davidson
County Drug Court
Founder and former
Chairman of the
Nashville Drug Court
Support Foundation
34
30. Nashville
Drug Court
Support
Foundation
Davidson County
Drug Court YOU
Davidson
County
Mental
Health
Court
55
31. Investing in NDCSF
Funding provided by request to the Nashville
Drug Court Support Foundation (NDCSF) will
ensure the organization maintains critical drug
support to Federal, State and Local level
agencies.
56
32. Contact Information
Nashville Drug • Jeri Holladay-Thomas, M.C.J., Director
Court Support • PH: 615.313.8480
Foundation • www.nashvilleintegratedcourtsystem.com
Davidson • Janet Hobson, M.S., Program Director
County Drug • PH: 615.862.4220
Court • http://drugcourt.nashville.gov/
Davidson • Tonia Dixon-Gilbert, Program Manager
• PH: 615.862.8320
County Mental
Health Court
57
34. Introduction & Brief History
Founders: Dianne Marshall and Phil
Breitenbucher
Based on the highly successful Mendocino
County Friends of Drug Court
Incorporated: October, 2009
IRS Status Approved: October, 2010
Statewide Board of Directors
59
35.
Board of Directors
President: Dianne Marshall, Therapeutic Courts Administrator, (ret), Mendocino County
Superior Court
Secretary: Tonya Clark, Director, Collaborative Court Programs, Superior Court of CA,
County of Nevada
Treasurer: Joanne LaCasse, CPA, Ukiah, CA
Phil Breitenbucher, Program Director, Children and Family Futures, Irvine, CA
Charles P. Coovert, President Community Recovery Resources, Grass Valley, CA
David Stevens Hobler, J.D., LLM, Fit in Recovery, Mill Valley, CA
James O. Heiting, Trial Attorney, Managing Partner, Heiting & Irwin, Riverside County, CA
Judge Peggy Hora (ret), Superior Court of CA, County of San Mateo, Senior Judicial
Fellow, National Drug Court Institute
Aminta Mickles, Consultant For Change, Independent Consultant , Contra Costa County,
CA
Charles Murray, Deputy Trial Counsel, State Bar of California, Los Angeles, CA
Advisor: Judge Albert P. Dover (ret), Superior Court of CA, County of Nevada 60
36. The CCJC Foundation
To assist local communities in their support of
their treatment courts in meeting unique,
unfunded needs of participants striving to satisfy
program requirements
63
37. Foundation Purpose
To help those supervised by California’s
collaborative justice courts become
productive community members rather than
community costs.
64
38. The CCJC Foundation
To assist local collaborative justice courts in
meeting unique, unfunded needs of participants
striving to satisfy program requirements
65
39. Fundraisers that Work
Local restaurants who will give you a % of an
evening’s income (Guy Fieri – Diners, Drive-ins
and Dives, Panda Express)
Mark L, the comedian
―Community cards‖ from local grocery chains
Have a ―rent party‖ to raise rent money to give
to participants
84
40. Plus a Few More Ideas
Create your own ―a-thon‖; walk, ride bicycles,
jump, or Zumba!
At Christmas or birthdays ask your family and
friends to donate to your drug court fund rather
than buy you presents.
85
41. Planned Giving
Ask people you know who are committed to
drug courts to include your fund or foundation
in their estate planning!
86
42. Most Important Thing for You to
Remember When Raising Money…
You have to ask for what you need and after
you’ve asked…be quiet.
Let the person who received the question be
the next person to speak.
87
46. Contact Information
Harris County Drug California Collaborative
Court Foundation Justice Courts Foundation
Judge Brock Thomas Dianne Marshall
3217 Montrose Boulevard E-Mail:
Houston, Texas 77006 donorservices@ccjcfoundation.org
Email: info@hcdcf.org Website: www.ccjcfoundation.org
Website: www.hcdcf.org
Drug Treatment Court Nashville Drug Court Support
Foundation of Kalamazoo Foundation
County Jeri Holladay-Thomas, M.C.J., Director
Honorable William S. Schma Circuit Phone: (615) 3138480
Court Judge (ret.) Website: www.supportnashvilledrugcourt.org
E-Mail: wschma@sbcglobal.net
Phone: (269) 491-2214 Children and Family Futures
Phil Breitenbucher, MSW, Program Director
Phone: (866) 493 – 2758
E-Mail: pbreitenbucher@cffutures.org
100
Editor's Notes
The Nashville Drug Court Support Foundation (NDCSF) is a community-based non-profit organization established in 1996 to help the substance abuse problem in the local criminal justice system. The mission of the NDCSF is to help generate support and provide direct service support for the Davidson County Drug Court (DC4). DC4 (Developing Character During Confinement – Davidson County Drug Court) was established in 1996 as a sentencing alternative designed to divert non-violent felony offenders from Tennessee’s penal system and instead place them in a long-term court program of recovery. The DC4 concept utilizes an “integrated court model” combines supervision and treatment for addiction and co-occurring mental health disorders while still holding the offender accountable for their criminal behavior. The goal is to reduce incarcerated populations, and lower recidivism rates and societal costs associated with repeat offenders who suffer from addictive disorders. Without the support of organizations like the NDCSF, many offenders would not receive the treatment they need to achieve long-term sobriety.