The Missouri Eating Disorders Council leads the development of eating disorders education, awareness, and research initiatives throughout the state and promotes increased access to empirically-supported prevention and treatment services.
website: http://moedc.org
The RESPECT Institute is a DMH operated program designed to teach mental health consumers how to tell their personal stories.
website: http:// dmh.mo.gov/constituentservices/respectinstituteinMissouri
Individuals with special health care needs are those who have or are at increased risk for a disease, defect or medical condition that may hinder the achievement of normal physical growth and development and who also require health and related services of a type or amount beyond that required by individuals generally. It is estimated that 18 million children in the United States have special health needs, and an estimated 5.3 million Americans are currently living with disabilities resulting from traumatic brain injury, which is a little more than 2% of the U.S. population.
website: http://dhss.mo.gov
Dominion Diagnostics provides clinical drug monitoring solutions, actionable clinical information and innovative support services to a variety of medical specialties. At Dominion Diagnostics, we’re committed to ongoing research, discovery and development of diagnostic solutions that advance patient care and improve treatment outcomes.
website: https://dominiondiagnostics.com
The Missouri Department of Mental Health along with our partners, community provider agencies, other state and local funding agencies is committed to enhancing community employment options for persons we serve. The Department believes that all individuals who want to work CAN work and contribute to their community when given opportunity, training, and supports that build on an individual’s strengths. Our expectation is that everyone of working age and those supporting them should consider work as their first option as fully participating members of their community, and should build on career planning and engage in work that makes sense to them.
Our Vision
Employment is a viable option for all people who want to work.
Beliefs:
Developmental Disabilities Youth Transition & Employment Services
Ryan Lindsay is the chief operating officer and co-founder of the St. Louis Center for Family Development. After graduating with a Master of Social Work from The University of Michigan School of Social Work, he completed a Post-Master’s Fellowship in the Department of Psychiatry and Social Work at the University of Michigan Health Center. Mr. Lindsay worked on the team with Dr. Ken Silk while there, and was mentored by JoAnn Heap, LMSW. Through this fellowship, Mr. Lindsay gained extensive knowledge of multiple evidence-based models of treatment, including Dialectical Behavior Therapy for adolescents and families, Cognitive Behavior Therapy, Interpersonal Psychotherapy, Behavioral Activation, Unified Protocol, Family Systems, and Motivational Interviewing. Mr. Lindsay was intensively trained in Dialectical Behavior Therapy by Anthony DuBose, Ph. D. and Katie Korslund, Ph. D. in 2005. He completed the advanced intensive training with Marsha Linehan, Ph.D. and Sheri Manning, Ph.D. in 2008. Mr. Lindsay received his certification from the DBT-Linehan Board of Certification along with the first national cohort in 2015. He is an expert and trainer in the treatment of suicidal behavior and self-injury, Dialectical Behavior Therapy, Emotion Regulation, and Motivational Interviewing. Mr. Lindsay also serves as an adjunct professor at the Brown School of Social Work at Washington University.
Presentation(s)
Emotion Regulation in Mental Health Treatment: Where are we going as a profession?
Speaker(s)
Emotion Regulation is currently trending in many circles as it relates to mental health treatment. However, what is really meant by this term? What does it really mean? How does it relate to treatment? This presentation will answer these questions regarding the role of emotion regulation in mental health treatment and its influence on treatment of emotional disorders. Additionally, audience members will walk away with an understanding of the definition of “emotion regulation”, how emotion regulation is influenced through interventions, and ideas of how to change one’s practice.
The Valley Hope Association is a nationally recognized, nonprofit organization dedicated to providing quality drug and alcohol addiction treatment services at an affordable price. We started in a leased building on the campus of a state hospital in Norton, KS in August, 1967. Valley Hope now operates treatment facilities in seven states– Arizona, Colorado, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Texas.
Narcotics Anonymous is a nonprofit, international, community-based organization for recovering addicts, which is active in over 132 countries. Narcotics Anonymous (NA) members learn from one another how to live drug-free and recover from the effects of addiction in their lives.
We are Compass Health Network. Operating only from the highest ethical and professional standards, we provide access to innovative care designed to meet the health needs of the communities we serve. By earning the trust and respect of those we serve, we provide the promise of a better, healthier tomorrow that only an integrated, whole-person health organization can deliver.
Compass Health Network is a Federally Qualified Health Center and Community Care Behavioral health Organization serving the needs of individuals across Missouri through innovative, high quality services delivered in-person and through technology-supported, telehelth services. Individuals are served in the areas of behavioral health, alcohol and drug treatment, supportive housing service, community based behavioral health support, primary care and dental services.
