REHABILITATION PSYCHOLOGY 2015 Innovations in Rehabilitation Psychology Rehabilitation Psychology 2015 17th Annual Conference Innovations in Rehabilitation Psychology - February 26th to March 1st, 2015 Hotel Accommodations San Diego Marriott Mission Valley 8757 Rio San Diego Drive San Diego, CA 92108-1620 (619) 692-3800 or (877) 622-3140 Reservations A special rate of $149/night (excluding taxes) is guaranteed for reservations made on or before Feb 1st, 2015. ALL CONFERENCE INFORMATION INCLUDING REGISTRATION IS AVAILABLE ON THE AMERICAN BOARD OF REHABILITATION PSYCHOLOGY WEBSITE: www.abpp.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=3574 Public Transportation Trolley Catch the trolley at the Rio Vista stop , one block from the Marriott Mission Valley, for easy access to the whole city! All trolleys are fully accessible, equipped with ramps or lifts Trolley Fares One-way: $2.50 Day Pass: $5.00 Senior/Disabled one-way: $1.25 Registered for Paratransit? Contact your local office and request that they send proof of ridership to MTS: ADA Paratransit (310.410.0239) for pick up and drop off anywhere within San Diego County!* Contact the MTS-Access Office: 1.800.921.9664 $4.50 each way per passenger. *MTS requests at lease one for processing and at least one day for scheduling rides, same day rides are not guaranteed. Alternate Transportation Book a shared van ride, SUV, or private sedan for convenient transport between San Diego International Airport and your hotel.* Visit the website to reserve Use 5Q92H for special RP15 discounts! *Accessible transportation available upon request. *Request pick-up and drop off anywhere in the city! Call 619.223.5555 *Accessible cars available upon request Generously sponsored by: Foundation for Rehabilitation Psychology Rehabilitation Psychologists of Puget Sound VA Rehabilitation Psychology 2015 RP| !6 17th Annual Conference The 17th annual Rehabilitation Psychology continuing education program is organized by the American Board of Rehabilitation Psychology (ABRP) and the Division of Rehabilitation Psychology (Division 22) of the American Psychological Association (APA). As noted on the Division 22 website, Rehabilitation Psychology is a specialty area within psychology that focuses on the study and application of psychological knowledge and skills on behalf of individuals with disabilities and chronic health conditions in order to maximize health and welfare, independence and choice, functional abilities, and social role participation across the lifespan. Please visit our website to find out more www.div22.org! Leadership has set “Engagement” as a Division 22 focus. RP15 will share this vision and work toward maximizing participation of each member of our division and in ways that are uniquely congruent and meaningful for membership through the conference theme Innovations in Rehabilitation Psychology. Program content regarding practice, research, ethics, and training will be developed by the program committee as they relate to the following thematic areas: technological advances (e.g., equipment, social media, mobile applications; virtual reality simulations, robotics); stakeholder engagement (e.g., caregivers, patients, families, providers, administration, students, business partners); and knowledge translation (e.g., practice to research, research to practice). We are excited to develop program content from which rehabilitation psychologists working with a variety of populations and within various settings can learn and collaborate! By the conclusion of this program, participants will be able to: 1. Identify current trends and learn new skills in rehabilitation psychology practice; 2. Discuss innovations in research and practice as well as their potential impact on service delivery; 3. Describe the key elements of ABPP/ABRP eligibility, the practice sample submission and review, the oral examination process, and characteristics of effective mentoring; 4. Discuss key issues for training in Rehabilitation Psychology; 5. Understand fundamental issues in ethics, cultural diversity, and evidence-based practice as applied to rehabilitation psychology. Target Audience: This conference is designed for psychologists in practice and/or academic settings who focus on rehabilitation with individuals having chronic diseases, impairments and / or physical and cognitive disabilities as well as for trainees (students, interns, and postdoctoral residents) with interests in rehabilitation psychology. Program content will be directed at basic, intermediate ,and advanced skill levels. RP| 7 ! Registration Standard Registration Fees Who Main Conference Main Conference (by Feb 1st, 2015) (on or after Feb 2nd, 2015) $50 $100 $120 $50 $75 $95 Division 22 Member or ABPP (Rp) $125 $350 $425 Non-Member $125 $400 $475 Student/Trainee Preconference (Non-Member) Student/Trainee (Division 22 Member) Presenters (Invited or Peer-Reviewed) Registration Fees Who Main Conference Main Conference (by Feb 1st, 2015) (on or after Feb 2nd, 2015) $50 $50 $70 $50 $25 $45 Division 22 Member or ABPP (Rp) $125 $275 $375 Non-Member $125 $325 $375 Student/Trainee Preconference (Non-Member) Student/Trainee (Division 22 Member) Division 22 — Rehabilitation Psychology is approved by the American Psychological Association to sponsor Continuing Education for Psychologists. Division 22 — Rehabilitation Psychology maintains responsibility for this program and its content. Attendees may be to receive up to 18* continuing educational (CE) credits by attending the main conference, as well as up to 7* credits for attending on the of the pre-conference events. * Pending final approval by the Division 22 CE Committee Welcome! RP| 8 ! A Message from the President Gitendra Uswatte, PhD The overarching theme of this year’s conference is innovation. A peak behind the scenes reveals that not only the content but also the process this year breaks precedent. Dr. Signoracci, PhD, Program Chair, and the Program Committee decided to complete the program, except for the award lectures, entirely with peer-reviewed items submitted by members. The response to the open call was exuberant, and resulted in a larger number of presentations than ever before and in more cutting edge material than could be planned centrally. We, or course, are eager to get your feedback. But, my bet is that you will like what this approach has produced and will wish, along with me, that this departure becomes a new tradition. Let me share some highlights from the program. Dr. Barbara Rothbaum, PhD, on of the leading authorities in the treatment of PTSD will anchor the last leg of a workshop on Thursday addressing this disorder in rehabilitation consumers. Dr. Rothbaum will share new treatment methods that take advantage of advances in virtual reality technology. Giants in our field, Drs. Frank, Cicerone, and Elliott will give plenary lectures on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, respectively.On Friday, Drs. Budd, Matarazzo, and Signoracci will address the legal and ethical considerations around suicide rick assessment in rehabilitation settings. On Saturday, Dr. Kim will give a workshop on using heart rate variability feedback to help adults with severe brain injury to regulate their emotions and Drs. Homaifar and Gorgens will speak about using assessment to address shame in rehabilitation consumers. On Sunday, Drs. Brown, Nordal, Glueckauf and Nierenberg will talk about the implications of the Affordable Care Act for practice. Our section on women’s issues in rehabilitation and special interest group on psychologists with disabilities will jointly host a presentation on reproductive rights and parenting for women with disabilities. Drs. Vega, Williams, Gonzalez, Mona, and Heinz will talk about mentoring minority psychologists. Coaching for internship and job interviews, student presentation sessions, an introduction to board certification in rehabilitation psychology, and a job fair will be held for student and early career members. Sponsors will host booths that provide exposure to new technologies, organizations to partner with, and publications featuring the latest research findings. Of course, the purpose of the conference is not only to provide opportunities to acquire new knowledge and skills but also to make new connections, enjoy the company of old friends, and to contribute to the advancement of our field. To foster these priorities, the conference this year features breakfast roundtables on Saturday and Sunday and longer breaks. By tradition, the conference features a reception hosted by the Foundation for Rehabilitation Psychology on Friday, facilitates networking dinners famous for good conversation and delicious cuisine by open sign-up the same evening, and hosts a social hour on Saturday evening, which is a time to mingle and celebrate our members’ achievements. The Executive Committee meeting of the Division and a strategic planning session, which are open to membership, will take place on Thursday. As President of Division 22, I invite you to attend. If you have not taken part in any Division events before, this is the one event that I single out because I see that those who attend once keep coming back. I thank the organizations that partner with Division 22 in organizing the conference, the American Board of Rehabilitation Psychology (ABRP) and the Academy of Rehabilitation Psychology. I thank the Board of Managers, who oversee the planning of the conference, with particular gratitude to ABRP President, Michele Rusin, Ph.D., and Conference Operation Chair Terrie Price, Ph.D. for their guidance informed by intimate knowledge of the conference. I thank Gina Signoracci, Ph.D., Program Chair, and Jennifer Stevenson, Ph.D., Pre-conference Chair, and other members of the Program Committee for their creativity, collaborative spirit, and many hours of intensive work on forming the program. Last, I express gratitude to the sponsors of the conference for helping to make the conference possible. Gitendra Uswatte, PhD President Division of Rehabilitation Psychology, American Psychological Association Consider Yourself Invited! From the Pre-Conference Chair RP| !9 Jennifer Stevenson, PhD We are thrilled to invite you to join us this coming February for two innovative pre-conference workshops. These workshops will provide Rehabilitation Psychologists additional opportunities to gain continuing education credits, to remain up-to-date in their area of practice, and to learn about innovative approaches in trauma research and practice and technology-based applications to rehabilitation psychology. Workshop 1 PTSD: Innovations in Treatment and Research Across the Rehabilitation Continuum During this pre-conference workshop, attendees will learn about (1) the relationship between critical illness and longlasting PTSD symptoms; (2) modifiable and non-modifiable risk factors for post-ICU PTSD; (3) assessment and treatment approaches for patients with PTSD related to delirium and/or ICU hospitalization; (4) cognitive impairments associated with PTSD and compensatory strategies; and (5) novel strategies for combining pharmacotherapy and psychotherapy for PTSD treatment. Throughout the day, various techniques will be described, including CBT, PE and virtual reality exposure therapy. In the afternoon, virtual reality and other technologies for use in assessment and treatment of PTSD will be reviewed. And attendees will become intimately familiar with the results of pharmacotherapy and pharmacotherapy combined with CBT trials. Workshop 2 Application of Technology in Rehabilitation Psychology In line with our theme of “Innovations in Rehabilitation Psychology,” we are excited to offer an entire day filled with advanced applications of technology in rehabilitation psychology. In this workshop attendees will learn (1) practical knowledge for competent, ethical, and effective telepsychological practice; (2) about a lifestyle, telehealth-based health promotion program for people with TBI and their families; (3) about feasibility testing of a program using the Delphi method (technique for eliciting group consensus using an iterative multistage process); (4) how to develop a web-based health promotion program; and (5) about how an online TBI toolkit was designed and implemented. Each of our exciting workshops will focus on research, clinical care practices, and education across the continuum of care and across populations (civilian and military). In the afternoon, our two workshops will be joined together so that regardless of whether you choose the PTSD or Technology workshop, you will benefit from the latter part of Dr. Barbara Rothbaum’s ½ day workshop on virtual reality and other technology based applications to PTSD treatment and research. Dr. Rothbaum is the author of over 200 scientific papers and chapters and she has published four books on the treatment of PTSD, including the most widely-used workbook for prolonged exposure treatment, and she has edited two others on anxiety. She is a pioneer in the application of virtual reality exposure therapy to the treatment of anxiety. Dr. Rothbaum works with civilian and military personnel and she has served as a Blue Ribbon Panel Member for Pentagon officials since 2009 and serves on the committee for the Institute of Medicine’s (IOM) Study on Assessment of Ongoing Efforts in the Treatment of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). All of our invited presenters are leaders in their respective areas, and will be speaking on specialty topics highly pertinent to the field of rehabilitation psychology. Respectfully, Jennifer E. Stevenson, MPH, PhD 26 Thursday February 26th, 2015 RP | 10 ! Pre-Conference Workshops & Meetings Time 7:20 am 7:50 am 7:50 am 8:00 am 8:00 am 9:00 am 9:00 am 9:10 am 9:10 am 10:10 am PTSD: Innovations in Treatment & Research Across the Rehabilitation Continuum Application of Technology in Rehabilitation Psychology Time Meetings Registration Continental Breakfast Included for Pre-‐Conference Attendees 7:50 am 8:00 am Welcome & Introduction Bienvenu 8:00 am 9:30 am Best Telehealth Practices with Rehabilitation Populations: Ethical, Legal, Privacy, and Safety Considerations Break 9:30 am 9:45 am Welcome & Introduction What is Stressful About Critical Illness and What Can We Do About It? Kuemmel & Luxton PTSD After Critical Illness: Unique Clinical Expressions Jackson 9:45 am 10:45 am Strategic Planning Meeting Board Room (8:00 am -‐ 12:00 pm) Break Development of a Lifestyle: Telehealth Based Health Promotion Program for People with Traumatic Brain Injury & Their Families Dreer 10:10 am 10:20 am 10:20 am 11:10 am Break Cognitive Impairment in PTSD: Why It Matters, and What to do About It Twamley 10:45 am 11:00 am Break 11:00 am 12:00 pm (Dreer Cont’d) Discussion Panel 11:10 am 11:30 am 11:30 am 12:30 pm Bienvenu, Jackson, Stevenson, & Twamley Lunch (On Own) 12:00 pm 1:00 pm Lunch (On Own) 1:00 pm 2:00 pm Toolkit for Community Mental Health Providers Treating TBI and Comorbid Mental Health Concerns: Development, Implementation, and Dissemination Board of Managers Meeting Conference Oﬃce (12:00 pm -‐ 1:00 pm) Olson-‐Madden, Signoracci, Matarazzo, & Brenner 12:30 pm 2:30 pm Treatment of PTSD: From Pharmacotherapy 2:00 pm to Virtual Reality 2:30 pm Rothbaum Discussion Panel: Review of Current Practices and Future Directions 2:30 pm 2:40 pm Refreshment Break 2:40 pm 4:40 pm Treatment of PTSD: From Pharmacotherapy to Virtual Reality Rothbaum Div 22 Executive Committee Meeting Board room (3:00 pm -‐ 5:00 pm) See You in Sunny San Diego! From the Program Chair Gina Signoracci, PhD Please join us this coming February in beautiful and sunny San Diego, CA for the premier conference in Rehabilitation Psychology! Rehab Psych 2015 promises to provide cutting-edge information from leaders in our field. The conference theme is “Innovations in Rehabilitation Psychology” and attendees will have the opportunity to learn, experience and practice new skills as never before! This conference includes two pre-conference programs. One is focused on trauma, and the other on technology. These workshops will merge in the second half of the day to learn from Dr. Rothbaum, renowned PTSD expert, about using technology (Virtual Reality) to treat trauma in rehabilitation settings. This year’s program is comprised of select, peer-reviewed, topics from national leaders addressing priority and specialty areas. We are also excited to highlight programming for students and Early Career Psychologists (ECPs)! As always, there will be a multitude of opportunities for networking and sharing of ideas, resources, and research. Please look at our conference program and register now. I am looking forward to seeing all of you soon! Gina M. Signoracci, PhD Conference Program Chair, 2015 27Friday February 27th, 2015 RP | 12 ! Main Conference Room 1 7:00 am 8:00 am 8:00 am 10:00 am Room 2 Room 4 The Path to Board Certiﬁcation in Rehabilitation Psychology: Practical Advice from Start to Finish Redeﬁning Disability: Diversity, Multiculturalism, and Intersectionality Presented by American Board of Rehabilitation Psychology (ABRP) Members Kim, Stutts, Lee, & Andrews Breakfast (Provided) Behavioral System Engineering in Acute Rehabilitation Gola, Van De Kreeke, Telmet Harper, & McLaughlin Globalizing Rehabilitation Psychology: Application of Core Principles in Addressing International and Cross-‐Cultural Challenges Bentley, Bruyère, & LeBlanc 10:00 am 10:15 am 10:15 am 11:15 am Room 3 Refreshment Break Perceived Injustice After Spinal Cord Injury: Risk Factors for Physical and Psychological Outcomes Integrated Treatment Options for Persons with TBI in the Post-‐Acute Period of Recovery Monden & Trost Sherer ABRP Programming Cont’d The Program for Active Consumer Engagement in Self-‐Management (PACES) in Epilepsy Fraser & Johnson 11:15 am 11:30 am Transition Break 11:30 am 1:30 pm Oﬃcial Conference Welcome (Lunch Provided) Beatrice Wright and Tamara Dembo Lecture in Psychosocial Aspects of Rehabilitation sponsored by The David and Minnie Myerson Foundation Robert G. Frank, PhD, ABPP 1:30 pm 1:45 pm 1:45 pm 3:45 pm Transition Break Then to Now: Social Treatment Engagement Suicide Risk Assessment in Psychological Perspectives Among Veterans with TBI & Rehabilitation Settings: on the Experience of PTSD: Moving from Legal and Ethical Disability Practice to Research & Back Considerations Again Dunn, Andrews, Bogart, & Elliott Hernandez, Bormann, Brenner, & Walter Budd, Matarazzo, & Signoracci Assessment of Sleep Disturbance in Acute Rehabilitation: Implications for Clinical Practice Holcomb, Nakase-‐ Richardson, & Kamper 27Friday February 27th, 2015 RP | !13 Main Conference Room 1 Room 2 Room 3 Room 4 Refreshment Break sponsored by 3:45 pm 4:00 pm 4:00 pm 5:00 pm 5:00 pm 6:00 pm 6:00 pm -‐ 7:00 pm The Ohio State University Mentoring Minorities in Rehabilitation Psychology Posttraumatic Growth in Rehabilitation Populations Suicide Risk Assessment in Rehabilitation Settings: Legal and Ethical Considerations Psychological Services in Vestibular Rehabilitation: An Integrated Approach Vega, Williams, Gonzalez, Mona, & Heinz Stutts, Nierenberg, & Mayersohn Cont’d Mihovich, Denham, Bertisch, & Rath Assessing & Treating Society’s Most Vulnerable: Mental Illness, Criminality, Brain Injury, and Substance Abuse SCI HARD: Hacking Self-‐ Management to Improve Health On Developing a Professional Role as a Consultant in Rehabilitation Psychology: Issues to Address Using Qualitative Methods in Rehabilitation Settings Gorgens, McMilan, & Glover Meade Karol Signoracci & Stearns Foundation for Rehabilitation Psychology (FRP) Psychology Donor Reception (Executive Suite) 7:00 pm -‐ 10:00 pm Division 22 Networking Dinners at Local Restaurants (6:00 pm -‐ 7:00 pm) (Sign Up Required) (7:00 pm -‐ 10:00 pm) Early Career Psychologist Networking Dinner 7:00 pm -‐ 10:00 pm (Location TBD) (7:00 pm -‐ 10:00 pm) 28 Saturday February 28th, 2015 RP | !14 Main Conference Room 1 Room 2 7:00 am 8:00 am Breakfast (Provided) Roundtables 8:00 am 9:00 am Leonard Diller Award and Lecture Room 3 Keith D. Cicerone, PhD, ABPP 9:00 am 9:15 am 9:15 am 10:15 am Transition Break Oh the Places You’ll Go: Navigating Professional Transitions Disability as Diversity and Diversity in Disability: Examples from Brain Injury Rehabilitation Research Providing Reasonable Accommodations for Examiners with Disabilities in Psychological Testing Cox Glubo, Im, McDermott, Smith-‐Wexler, & Bushnik Carlos, Hadas, & Pade 10:15 am 10:30 am 10:30 am 11:30 pm Refreshment Break Student Oral Research Presentations (Cont’d) (Cont’d) 11:30 am 12:30 pm Lunch (On Own) 12:30 pm 1:30 pm Internship and Postdoctoral How to Build Leadership in Psychology Heartrate Variability Biofeedback, Training in Rehabilitation and Serve the Public Good: APA Emotional Regulation, and Severe Psychology: What Trainees Need Governance, SPTAs, and Other Brain Injury: An Introductory Workshop to Know Organizations 1:30 pm 2:30 pm Schechter, Poritz, & Hughes Brown, Kurylo, Gorgens, & Ashman Kim Interview Skills Workshop The Use of Therapeutic Assessment to Combat Shame in Rehabilitation Populations Rehabilitation Team Models: Implications for Psychological Practice Division 22 Mentors Homaifar & Gorgens Karol 2:30 pm 2:45 pm 2:45 pm 4:45 pm Refreshment Break Disabled Women: Reproductive Rights and Parenting Impairment Group Diﬀerence Across NIH Toolbox Measures: Clinical Implications Job & Training Fair Collaborative Program presented by Division 22 Section 2 and Psychologists with Disabilities SIG Heineman, Tulsky, Heaton, Blackstone, & Carlozzi William Stiers, PhD, ABPP hosted by 28 Saturday February 28th, 2015 RP | !15 Scientific Poster Session & Conference Social 5:00 pm 6:00 pm Poster Set-‐Up 6:30 pm 8:00 pm Scientiﬁc Poster Session sponsored by Kessler Research Foundation & Conference Social 01 Sunday March 1st, 2015 Main Conference 7:00 am 8:00 am 8:00 am 9:00 am 9:00 am 11:00 am Breakfast (Provided) Roundtables Mitch Rosenthal Award and Lecture Timothy Elliott, PhD, ABPP Improving the Reach of Rehabilitation Psychology Interventions via Delivery Innovations Healthcare Reform in 2015: Implications for Rehabilitation Psychology Practice Ehde, Bombardier, Wegener, & Frank Brown, Abrahamson, Glueckauf, & Nierenberg Training Council Meeting San Diego Points of Interest Travel & Tourism Resources: Shopping: San Diego Tourism Mission Valley Tourism Westfield Mall - Mission Valley Fashion Valley - A Simon Mall Attractions: Activities: San Diego Zoo Sea World Birch Aquarium The Living Coast Safari Park Trolley Tours Balboa Park (Museum & Art) Dining: The Marriott Mission Valley website has an extensive list of restaurants throughout the city: Marriott List of Restaurants Restaurants at Westfield Mall Bike & Kayak Rentals Golf Guide Whale Watching Various Tours (Segway, Winery, Self-Guided) Weather: Average temperatures in February/March are 50 to 66 degrees with 72% chance of sunshine! Childcare: Marion’s Childcare Around Town Childcare Sittercity Nearby Dining & Special Offers 10% off 1940’s-style diner with RP badge!* RP | 17 ! 10% off California-style Greek dining with RP badge!* Marriott Mission Valley California-based quality seafood, fresh ingredients, and friendly service.* San Diego’s #1 choice for prime rib, burgers, seafood, and cocktails* *Accessibility confirmed by establishment Explore Gaslamp Quarter RP | 18 ! San Diego’s vibrant historic downtown area Take the Green Line trolley from the Rio Vista station to the Convention Center Dining Operacaffe | 835 4th Avenue Award-winning, fine Italian cuisine.* (0.5 mile from Convention Center Station) Entertainment The Bline Burro | 639 J Street Baja coastal and Mexican cuisine.* (0.3 mile from Convention Center Station) The Shout! House | 655 4th Avenue Baja coastal and Mexican cuisine.* (0.3 mile from Convention Center Station) Cafe Sevilla | 353 5th Avenue Authentic tapas, exotic ambiance, and live music starting at 9pm!* (0.3 mile from Convention Center Station) Visit the Gaslamp website for coupons and promotions. *Accessibility confirmed by establishment