TEVA

TEVA

Since Teva’s establishment in Jerusalem in 1901, our aim has been to help patients live longer, healthier lives. As we work to find solutions to tomorrow’s biggest healthcare challenges, we look back with pride at our humble beginnings and past accomplishments. 

When, over a century ago, Chaim Salomon, Moshe Levin, and Yitschak Elstein came together in Jerusalem to form a small pharmaceutical business, they could not have imagined that their company would go on to be a world leader in the industry.

https://TEVApharm.com

MO TAY-LER

MO TAY-LER

Life skills materials created by local young adults for youth, young adults, and professionals who support them. All materials were developed as part of a 5-year SAMHSA grant in Missouri’s eastern region, called Missouri Transition Age Youth-Local Engagement and Recovery (MO TAY-LER).

https://www.bhnstl.org

Charbonnier, Michelle, CRADC, CGDC, CPS

Michelle Charbonnier is executive director of MoNetwork, a recovery community center rooted in the practices and principles of harm reduction. She is a therapist and interventionist with Plan Your Recovery at Clayton Behavioral. Michelle is dedicated to giving a voice to people who use drugs and actively opposes the war on drugs. She finds fulfillment in facilitating self-inquiry processes to foster deeper understanding of oneself, relationships, and behaviors.

Presentation(s):

Cobb, Melanie, CPS and CPS Supervisor

Melanie Cobb serves as the Director of Landmark Recovery Center located in Jefferson City, Missouri. The center operates as a Recovery Community Center, aiming to provide resources and support for individuals with Behavioral Health Conditions. Being in long-term recovery, Melanie brings a personal perspective to her role, blending her passion with her professional duties. She possesses a Certified Peer Support Specialist Credential and has finished the Certified Peer Support Specialist Supervisor Training.

Presentation(s):

Stoecker, David, LCSW, CPS, HRS

David Stoecker, LCSW, CPS, HRS is a person in long-term recovery. He is the Executive Director/Founder of Better Life in Recovery and co-founder of the Springfield Recovery Community Center. He was a founding member of the Southwest Missouri Drug Poisoning Coalition. Previously, David was a therapist for 8 ½ years, working with people involved with treatment courts as well as residential and outpatient clients. He co-created the Certified Peer Specialist training for Missouri and Missouri and ICRC’s Harm Reduction Specialist training and co-facilitates both trainings.

Presentation(s):

Anderson-Harper, Rosie, MA

Rosie Anderson-Harper serves as Director of Recovery Services for the Department of Mental Health, Division of Behavioral Health (DBH). The position of Director of Recovery Services was created in 2012 to raise the level of importance of the recovery philosophy in all aspects of DBH operations, enhance recovery services and supports, and integrate them with traditional behavioral health services. As Director of Recovery Services, she supervises housing, employment services, Recovery Support Services, Consumer Operated Service Programs, peer specialist and family support services and the DBH State Advisory Council. Ms. Anderson-Harper has a Master’s degree in Educational and Counseling Psychology. She has 34 years of experience in the field of behavioral health. She passionately believes in the power of human connection that moves us together to heal the world.

Presentation(s):

Supported Employment IPS Strategies for Assisting Individuals with Substance Use Disorders Obtain Employment

Room Leeward 76-77


Speaker(s): 

Sandra Reese, BS

Description: 

Research shows that people with dual disorders (i.e., a co-occurring mental illness and substance use disorder) are successful in supported employment programs and that employment can be a crucial step in their recovery. This session will describe the eight practice principles of evidence-based supported employment and then discuss specific guidelines that apply to people with co-occurring disorders.

Objectives

1. List at least two ways that employment can help people recover from substance use disorders.
2. Describe two common myths and facts regarding co-occurring disorders.
3. List four strategies that IPS practitioners use to help people work despite substance use disorders.

Ask DMH

Room Parasol I


Speaker(s): Multiple

Description:

Stop by anytime during this session time to ask DMH questions.  Answers will be from experts in the following departments.

  • Children’s Services
  • Community Operations
  • Support Services
  • Integrated Care
  • Operations
  • Prevention and Crisis Services
  • Quality and Compliance
  • Recovery Services
  • Research & Data Analysis

SSM Behavioral Health

SSM Behavioral Health

At SSM Health, we understand it’s not easy coping with a mental health issue. As with any other medical condition, treating emotional and behavioral conditions such as anxiety, depression, or addiction are why we exist. Our team of counselors, psychiatrists, nurses, and specialized therapists work to provide support, expertise, and individualized care to our patients of all ages and their families. Whether you have a child who needs therapy, a parent who needs help coping with the symptoms associated with aging, or a friend who needs drug or alcohol treatment, please know we are here. It is our privilege to be a part of the healing and recovery.

https://www.ssmhealth.com/services/behavioral-health