About CHARPP
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Child &
Adolescent Residential Psychiatric Programs (CHARPP) is an association of
nationally accredited residential programs serving children and adolescents and
their families in Oregon. Founded in 1992, CHARPP's mission is promoting
quality and accountability through shared best practices.
In 1994,
CHARPP's Continuous Quality Improvement Committee developed the CHARPP
Improvement Measurement Program (CHIMP). This benchmarking program has assisted
CHARPP in improving its programs and is a listed measurement system for the
Joint Commission accreditation requirements.
CHARPP's goal
is to build a community of similar organizations using benchmarking and performance
measurement to help each other climb to greater levels of success and quality.
CHARPP has
several committees within its association.
Members of the Executive Committee and Conference Program Committee are
listed below.
Executive
Committee
Jay C. Bloom, M.A., President & Chief Executive
Officer
Morrison Center Child and Family Services,
Portland, Oregon
Christopher J. Krenk, M.S.W., President & Chief
Executive Officer
Albertina Kerr Centers, Portland, Oregon
Robert E. Lieberman, M.A., L.P.C., Executive
Director
Southern Oregon Adolescent Study and Treatment
Center, Grants Pass, Oregon
George Rex, M.Ed., Executive Director
Riverbend Youth Center, Oregon City, Oregon
Robert L. Roy, M.S.W., Executive Director
Trillium Family Services, Portland, Oregon
Lynne Saxton, Executive Director
The Christie School, Lake Oswego, Oregon
Mary Winter, M.Ed., Executive Director
Eastern Oregon Adolescent Multi-Treatment Center,
Pendleton, Oregon
Dave Ziegler, Ph.D., Executive Director
SCAR/Jasper Mountain, Jasper, Oregon
Conference Committee
Richard
Blum, M.B.A., C.P.H.Q., Chief Information Officer
Trillium Family Services, Corvallis, Oregon
Käri Greene, M.P.H., Program Evaluation
Specialist
Trillium Family Services, Portland, Oregon
Frank
Kennedy, M.A., L.P.C., Clinical Director
Southern Oregon Adolescent Study and Treatment Center, Grants Pass, Oregon
Robert Lieberman, M.A., L.P.C., Executive Director
Southern Oregon Adolescent Study and Treatment Center, Grants Pass, Oregon
Karen
Lynch, Performance Improvement Coordinator
Riverbend Youth Center, Oregon City, Oregon
Jeanne
Negley, M.B.A., Program Manager
CHARPP, Corvallis, Oregon
Craig Opperman, M.S.E.-N.C.C., Director of Community Programs
The Christie School, Lake Oswego,
Oregon.
SPECIAL THANKS TO STAFF
PROVIDING PROGRAM AND TECHNICAL EXPERTISE
Debbie Calvert, Executive
Assistant
Morrison Child and Family Services, Portland, Oregon
Andrew Grover, QI & Clinical Data Systems Director
The Christie School, Marylhurst, Oregon
Ladonna
McInnis, Executive Assistant
Southern Oregon Adolescent Study and Treatment Center, Grants Pass, Oregon
Karl
Piller, Network Administrator
Trillium Family Services, Portland, Oregon
Dan
Tupper, Database Administrator
Trillium Family Services, Portland, Oregon
Conference
Overview
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Sunday, September 12,
2004 |
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5:30 pm to 7:00 pm |
Registration |
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5:30 pm to 7:00 pm |
WELCOME
RECEPTION. Please join us at The Multnomah Hotel by Embassy
Suites for hors d'oeuvres and no-host bar reception. |
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Monday,
September 13, 2004 |
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8:00 am to 5:00 pm |
Registration |
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8:45 to 9:00 am |
Call to Order and
Announcements |
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9:00 to 9:15 am |
Welcome: Robert E. Lieberman, M.A., L.P.C., President,
CHARPP and Executive Director, Southern Oregon Adolescent Study and Treatment
Center. |
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9:15 to 10:15 am |
Keynote: An Extreme Makeover for the Beast: Tension and Syndromes and
the Role of Total Clinical Outcomes Measurement in the Implementation of
Evidence-based Practices John S. Lyons, Ph.D., Professor of Psychiatry
& Community Medicine at Northwestern University’s Feinberg School of
Medicine and Director of the Mental Health Services & Policy Program,
Chicago, IL |
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SESSION
1 10:15
am to 11:45
am |
Data
Collection Really Can Be Useful!: Program Evaluation of the Whatcom County
Teen Court |
Connecting
With Youth--Building a Therapeutic Relationship Examining the Contributions
of Youth and Teachers/Counselors |
Virginia's
Approach in Implementing Evidence-based Practices in Children's Mental Health
Leah
Hamaker, Legislative Policy Analyst, and Amy Atkinson, MPA, Legislative
Policy Analyst and Executive Director, Viginia Commission on Youth, Richmond,
VA. |
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CATERED LUNCH |
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SESSION
2 1:15 pm to 2:45 pm |
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Development
of the CALOCUS Instrument. Nancy C. Winters, M.D., Associate Professor of
Psychiatry, Director of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry Residency Training
and Les G. Busch, M.Ed., LPC, Assistant Professor of Psychiatry and Director
of the Children's Psychiatric Day Treatment Center, Oregon Health Sciences
University, Portland, OR |
Outcome
Development and Measurement--The IARCCA Outcome Project: Chasing Elephants
with Butterfly Nets (Part I of II) |
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BREAK |
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SESSION
3 |
Is "Logic Model" a Noun or a Verb?
Logic Models Revisited |
The Path Home:
Using Measurable Treatment Outcomes for a Child's Successful Reintegration to
the Community |
Research
to Practice--The IARCCA Outcome Project: Chasing Elephants with Butterfly
Nets (Part II o f II) |
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DISMISSAL |
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Tuesday,
September 14, 2004 |
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8:00 am to 9:00 am |
Registration |
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8:30 am to 9:00 am |
Call to Order and
Announcements |
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SESSION
4 9:00 am to 10:30 am |
The
Child and Adolescent Needs and Strengths (CANS) Instrument |
Oregon Association of Treatment Centers (OATC)
Data Management and Analysis Project: A Multi-Agency Effort to Develop an
Evidence-based Practice Model. Jon Schwartz, M.Ed., Executive Director, POYAMA
Lane, Independence, OR. |
An
Alumni Study of Foster Care as a Protective Factor for Maltreated Youth |
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SESSION
5 10:30
am to 11:30
am |
Lessons
from the Data Trenches: Developing a Data-Focused Electronic Records System |
A
Learning Organization: EMQ Child and Family Services |
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Pulling
it all together: What can we take
home? Robert
E. Lieberman, M.A., L.P.C., President, CHARPP and Executive Director,
Southern Oregon Adolescent Study and Treatment Center. |
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REAL DATA IN REAL TIME III:
Evidence-based Practice
Bringing the Beauty Out of the Beast
PROGRAM SCHEDULE
Sunday, September
12, 2004
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5:00 pm – 7:00 pm |
REGISTRATION |
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5:00 pm - 7:00 pm |
Welcome Reception
Please join us at The
Multnomah Hotel by Embassy Suites for hors d'oeuvres and no-host bar. |
Monday, September
13, 2004
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8:00 am – 5:00 pm |
Registration |
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8:45 am – 9:00 am |
Call to Order and
Announcements |
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9:00 am – 9:15 am |
WELCOMING REMARKS
BY robert lieberman, president of charpp Robert
Lieberman, M.A., L.P.C., has been Executive Director of the Southern Oregon
Adolescent Study and Treatment Center in Grants Pass, Oregon since 1989. Mr.
Lieberman serves as President and CEO of the CHARPP Improvement Measurement
Project. In this capacity, he is responsible for the overall administration
of the ORYX-approved performance measurement system providing benchmarking
services to agency subscribers from around the nation. In addition, Mr. Lieberman currently
serves as the Chair for the Nominating Committee/Awards and Public Policy for
the American Association of Children’s Residential Centers (AACRC). Mr. Lieberman is a great advocate in
Oregon and across the nation for the needs of children in residential
treatment. |
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9:15 am – 10:15 am |
Keynote
AN EXTREME MAKEOVER FOR THE
BEAST: TENSION AND SYNDROMES AND THE
ROLE OF TOTAL CLINICAL OUTCOMES MANGEMENT IN THE IMPLEMENTATION OF
EVIDENCE-BASED PRACTICES John S. Lyons, Ph.D. is Professor of Psychiatry and Community Medicine
at Northwestern University’s Feinberg School of Medicine and Director of the
Mental Health Services and Policy Program. Dr. Lyons is a national expert in the development of decision-making
tools to develop and support mental health care systems that best meet the
needs of children and their families.
He has developed several reliable measures of clinical symptomatology,
behavioral risk, and clinical capacity, and he has used these measures to
develop appropriate and efficient mental health systems of care for several
states, including Alaska, Florida, New York, and New Jersey. Dr. Lyons frequently consults with
individual agencies, research institutions and other researchers on issues of
service delivery reform and improvement.
Dr. Lyons has published more than 200 peer-reviewed publications
and four books, including the most recent Redressing the Emperor: Improving the Children’s Public Mental
Health Service System. This text
has been described as “an
engaging treatise on the state of our children's mental health system,
explaining why needed improvements are non-existent or inconsistent, and
describing two strategies to fuel evolution of the system for better service
to our youngsters." Most
recently, Dr. Lyons developed the Child and
Adolescent Needs and Strengths (CANS) tools, which have been implemented in
more than 30 states |
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10:15 am – 11:45 am |
Session
1
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Option 1:
Data Collection Really Can Be
Useful!: Program Evaluation of the
Whatcom County Teen Court (Skillbuilding) The goal of this workshop is to introduce user-friendly program
evaluation tools. The presented
surveys and discussion protocols were developed specifically for youth court
evaluation, but the approach can be adapted to fit the needs of other types
of youth programs. The evaluation
model is a multi-informant approach with perspectives from youth offenders,
parents, youth court personnel, and courtroom observers. This subjective information is
supplemented with data from court records and standardized measures. Deborah Kirby Forgays, Ph.D. is an
Associate Professor in the Department of Psychology at Western Washington
University. Dr. Kirby Forgays
obtained her Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology from the University of
Vermont. Her professional clinical
experience includes work in an outpatient clinic, pediatric practice, and at
a residential facility for severely emotionally disturbed children and
adolescents. Prior to joining the
faculty at Western Washington University, Dr. Kirby Forgays conducted
research on adolescent behavioral health in the U.S., Italy, and Poland.
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