IOS 2015 — Conference Program

Transcription

November 16–18
Montreal QC
16 au 18 novembre
Montréal (Québec)
CONFERENCE PROGRAM
www.IssuesofSubstance.ca
Quench your
thirst for
knowledge.
Twelve booklets on alcohol and health
prepared by Éduc'alcool. Available free at
educalcool.qc.ca
Welcome to
Thank you for joining us for Issues of Substance (IOS) 2015,
Canada’s only national conference that brings together
addictions workers, healthcare professionals, researchers,
policy makers and knowledge brokers from across the country.
This premier learning event provides an unparalleled
opportunity to share new developments and best practices,
and to get practical training related to addictions prevention,
treatment and recovery. IOS is also a forum for showcasing
new research and knowledge mobilization efforts in the
addictions field.
In 2015, IOS is delivered in partnership by the
Canadian Centre on Substance Abuse and Mise sur toi.
Addiction matters. Together we can address it.
Share your learnings on social media.
Follow conference discussions using the hashtags
#addictionmatters and #ladépendanceçacompte.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Our Sponsors1
Welcome from CCSA’s CEO 2
Welcome from CCSA’s Chair
4
General information5
Conference Maps6
Program at a Glance8
Keynote Speakers12
Program18
Posters at a Glance34
Committees44
Abstracts for the presentations and posters
are available on the IOS 2015 website.
Advertising in the program is presented in the
language provided by the sponsor.
Quench your
thirst for
knowledge.
OUR SPONSORS
Twelve booklets on alcohol and health
prepared by Éduc'alcool. Available free at
educalcool.qc.ca
Lead Partner
Gold
Bronze
Grant
Institute of Neurosciences, Mental Health and Addiction
(Grant # PCS 142680)
Welcome from CCSA’s CEO
Dear friends and colleagues,
As Chief Executive Officer of the Canadian Centre on Substance Abuse (CCSA), it gives me great pleasure to welcome
you to the 2015 Issues of Substance (IOS) conference in the vibrant and historic city of Montreal.
The theme of this year’s conference is Addiction Matters. Substance abuse affects us all. It does not discriminate
between big city and small town, between man and woman, between those with healthy incomes and those struggling
to make ends meet. Binge drinking, impaired driving, prescription drug misuse — Canadians with substance use
disorders and their friends, families and communities — millions are touched by the harms of substance abuse and the
disease of addiction every single day.
“Personal” matters — coming together in person at the only national conference to bring together addiction workers,
healthcare professionals, researchers, policy makers and knowledge brokers from across the country and around the
world enables us to share information, perspectives and experience.
As mothers, fathers, sons and daughters we see first hand the fear and shame due to stigma and discrimination in
our society that can be felt as the people we care about struggle with substance abuse, gambling and the disease of
addiction.
It has become very clear to me that a large part of any solution involves addressing head on the stigma associated with
substance abuse. This disorder does not discriminate. Yet many still believe it is a moral failing and discriminate against
those with a substance abuse dependency. This belief can prevent our family, friends, neighbours and colleagues from
seeking the help they need.
The stigma and discrimination must end. Science has shown that the disease of addiction is a relapsing brain disorder
and that, with the right prevention services, the right interventions and the right treatments, long-term recovery and the
person’s return to family, community and the workplace are both attainable and sustainable. Recovery is real.
As leaders, we interpret the intelligence gathered from monitoring and surveillance activities to identify the potential
for new threats like fentanyl and to inform policy, enhance professional practices and improve services for education,
prevention, treatment and recovery.
As conveners, we come together to take action on addiction matters, to build awareness about the disease of
addiction and its devastating harms, to challenge social stigma and to celebrate the role that recovery plays in
improving the lives of individuals with a substance abuse dependency.
As collaborators, we bring substance abuse and addiction out from under the cloak of anonymity to demonstrate
what is truly possible with the right services and supports. CCSA assembles the right experts to tackle the health
concerns and impacts associated with alcohol, cannabis, prescription drugs — including when mental health and
substance abuse intersect and when they stand apart. We engage these same people as we develop evidence-based
recommendations and implement solutions. We turn the evidence into action through our work with many of you.
This is at the heart of what we do every day at CCSA.
2
For over 25 years, CCSA has been working across the broad spectrum of substance abuse to address the many
complex issues we face as a society, and to improve the lives of Canadians in communities throughout our country.
We are the only organization with a national, legislated mandate to address the harms of alcohol and drugs on the
health and safety of Canadians.
Over the coming days, you will have an opportunity to benefit from an IOS program that is more comprehensive
than any offered at past conferences. The program reflects the depth and breadth of expertise that our collaborators
and partners bring to the table. I hope you have the opportunity to benefit from many of their learnings, to share your
expertise with fellow IOS participants and to take back to your place of work the ideas that inspire you.
In addition to the program offerings related to substance issues, this year we are fortunate to be working with
Mise sur toi to offer a suite of concurrent sessions on the issue of problem gambling. In doing so, we recognize the
wide-ranging effects of addictive behaviour that stretch beyond our traditional focus on licit and illicit drugs. I hope
this will provide all of you with a new and different perspective on matters of addiction.
In closing, thank you for your dedication to our field. I hope you will find the sessions and discussions professionally
stimulating and personally enlightening. I look forward to the opportunity to meet with you, to hear your stories, and
to share our common vision of how Addiction Matters for all Canadians.
Sincerely,
Rita Notarandrea, M.H.Sc., C.H.E.
Chief Executive Officer
Canadian Centre on Substance Abuse
3
Welcome from CCSA’s Chair
Dear friends and colleagues,
Welcome to the 2015 Issues of Substance (IOS) conference. On behalf of the Board of Directors for the Canadian
Centre on Substance Abuse (CCSA), it is my pleasure to extend to you our heartfelt thank you for being a part of
this exciting national event for professionals and others engaged in the field of substance abuse and addiction.
As Board Chair, I am delighted to be a part of this conference with its focus on how Addiction Matters. As
conference attendees well know, addiction matters because of the wide-ranging impacts addiction has on our
healthcare and criminal justice systems, and our economy. Most importantly, however, addiction matters because it
affects so many people personally — at home, at work and in our communities.
It has been encouraging to see the growing engagement of individuals and organizations with this common vision
that Addiction Matters. Mobilizing and collaborating with partners from across Canada and around the globe, CCSA
and our partners have had a collective impact on the development of effective prevention and treatment programs
by producing credible, evidence-based information and championing the uptake of strategies and resources. This
work has improved Canada’s capacity to make informed policy decisions and improve the quality of services on
matters related to addiction.
The biennial IOS conference provides an additional platform for CCSA and its many partners to continue to build
on this great work. From the concurrent sessions, workshops, poster presentations and exhibitor displays to
serendipitous meetings and networking over a meal or coffee or in hallways and elevators — IOS offers a unique
opportunity to share knowledge and information, and to determine how we can continue to work together better to
make a real difference in the lives of those with substance use disorders.
This year’s program is the most comprehensive in the history of IOS, and I hope you are able to take advantage of
the pre- and post-conference workshops organized by CCSA to extend your learning opportunities while we are all
gathered together in Montreal.
Addiction Matters. With increasing recognition of its significance by growing numbers of Canadians, the
conversation is advancing to the foreground of the public agenda. We have the ability to change the dialogue about
the disease of addiction, and to improve the treatment and recovery outcomes for millions of Canadians.
On behalf of the Board, thank you for being here at IOS 2015, and for being a part of this dialogue. We look forward
to the opportunity to meet with you in the coming days, to learn more about the work you do, and to find out what
more we can be doing together.
Sincerely,
Leanne Lewis
Chair, Board of Directors
4
General Information
Registration and Information Desk
Continuing Education Credits
The registration and information desk is located at
the Conference Office on the Convention Level of the
Hotel Bonaventure Montreal. Staff will be available
during the following hours:
Continuing education units (CEUs) are available from a
number of certifying organizations. Conference delegates
can pick up a Certificate of Attendance at the registration
desk and complete as applicable.
Sunday, November 15
Monday, November 16
Tuesday, November 17
Wednesday, November 18
16:00–20:00
7:00–17:00
7:00–17:00
8:00–12:30
Twitter
Join the conversation on Twitter @CCSACanada. Use the conference hashtag #addictionmatters
Conference Badges
Colour
IOS Registration Category
Purple
Board
Blue
Participant
Teal
Poster Presenter
Green
Sponsor
Avocado
Exhibitor
Red
Staff
Orange
Speaker
Yellow
Media
Your conference badge entitles you to:
•
Unlimited access to all conference sessions,
including plenary and concurrent sessions
•
Access to the exhibit hall and poster area during specified hours
•
Access to the reception on Monday, November 16
•
Continental breakfasts, refreshment breaks
(Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday) and lunches (Monday and Tuesday only)
*Exhibitors are not permitted access to
these conference elements unless they
have purchased an Exhibitor Upgrade.
Simultaneous Interpretation
Simultaneous interpretation (English/French) will be available
for all plenary sessions and all concurrent sessions.
Concurrent sessions will be presented in the language
chosen by the presenters. To access simultaneous
interpretation, you will be required to sign-out an
interpretation receiver once a day in exchange for a piece
of government photo ID. You are responsible for the unit
and its replacement cost of approximately $400 if you fail to
return it for any reason.
Alcohol Service
It is the intent of the conference organizers to provide an
environment that respects the rights and religious and
personal beliefs of all of its participants. The conference
organizers recognize that the use or non-use of alcoholic
beverages by those of legal age is a matter of personal
choice. After careful consideration of the availability of
alcohol at Issues of Substance, the conference organizers
have decided that the sale of alcohol will be limited to
the reception on Monday, November 16. Alcohol will be
available during this event if delegates choose to purchase
it. Alcohol will not be available free of charge and will not be
marketed for the purposes of sale.
Security Procedures
The Hotel Bonaventure Montreal provides general site
security; however, for your own protection, do not leave
valuables unattended. In addition, unattended items,
including laptop computers, briefcases and other packages,
will be turned over to security. If you misplace any of your
personal belongings, please check first with the registration
and information desk located in the Conference Office on
the Convention Level.
Smoking
Smoking is not permitted at any conference function or in
any area of the Hotel Bonaventure Montreal. Smoking is
permitted outside the hotel in designated areas. We ask
that you respect the personal environments of your fellow
attendees and refrain from smoking in any undesignated
area or near any entrance or exit to the facility.
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Conference Maps
SALONS - FONTAINE
A
B
C
Frontenac
Coat Check
Registration
Mansfield
D
Fundy
E
F
Longueuil Pointe-aux
trembles
G
H
Jacques
Cartier
20
Escalator
Lounge
21
22
Mont-Royal
Hampstead
Côte-St-Luc
6
Verdun
MONTREAL
BALLROOM
Westmount
Outremont
Lachine
Lasalle
POSTERS AND EXHIBITS
11
12
13
14
15
16
FONTAINE A
Food and
Beverage Service
Twitter Screens
17
18
19
FONTAINE B
20
23
25
21
Posters
Posters
Food and
Beverage Service
10
24
22
9
8
7
6
5
1. Homewood Health
2. Information and Referral Centre of Greater Montreal
(Drugs Helpline and Gambling Helpline)
3. Research Chair in Substance Abuse
4. Canadian Agency for Drugs and Technology in
Health (CADTH)
5. Canada’s Temperance Foundation
6. Delisle Youth Services
7. Association québécoise des centres d’intervention
en dépendance (AQCID)
8. Accreditation Canada
9. Leading Thunderbird Lodge
10. Legal Line
11. Canadian Assembly of Narcotics Anonymous
12. Fresh Start Recovery Centre
13. Canada FASD Research Network (CanFASD)
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3
2
1
14. Rideauwood Addiction + Family Services
15. Login Canada
16. Canadian Addictions Counsellors Certification
Federation
17. Last Door Recovery Centre
18. Edgewood Health Network
19. Parent Action on Drugs and Best Start
Resource Centre (made possible through
sponsorship by the LCBO)
20. Alcohol Countermeasure Systems Corp
21. Thunderbird Partnership Foundation
22. Canadian Centre on Substance Abuse (CCSA)
23. Canadian Accreditation Council
24. Caribbean Coast Recovery Centre
25. CARF Canada
7
Program at a Glance
The Program at a Glance provides an overview of the plenary and concurrent sessions for IOS 2015.
Please note that all concurrent sessions are 90 minutes in length. For a detailed summary of the
concurrent sessions, please see the Program section.
Sunday, November 15
Time
Activity
Room
8:00–9:00
Registration
9:00–15:00
Pre-Conference Workshop: Illness and Health in a Toxic Society
Facilitated by Dr. Gabor Maté
Cartier Room,
Marriott Hotel
Monday, November 16
Time
Activity
Room
7:30–8:30
Continental Breakfast in the Exhibit and Poster Hall
Fontaine A/B
8:30–9:00
Opening Remarks (includes findings from CCSA’s National Framework survey)
Montreal Ballroom
9:00–10:00
Keynote Plenary 1
Montreal Ballroom
The Treatment of Addictions and Lessons Learned from the 16 Century
th
Moderator: Hubert Sacy, Director General of Éduc’alcool and Chair of Mise sur toi
Dr. Marc Valleur, Psychiatrist, Marmottan Hospital, Paris
Dr. Louise Nadeau, Professor, Department of Psychology, University of Montreal
(simultaneous interpretation available)
10:00–10:30
Networking Break and Poster Viewing
10:30–12:00
CONCURRENT SESSION A
ORAL A1: An Integrated Service Network for Youth Aged 14 to 25 with Concurrent Mental Health and Substance
Use Issues (in French)
ORAL A2: Novel Approaches to Recovery: Supporting, Conceptualizing and Evaluating (in English)
ORAL A3: Reducing Harms: From Opioid Substitution Therapies to Overdose Prevention (in English and French)
ORAL A4: Evidence, Interventions and Implementation: Supporting Change Through Knowledge Exchange
(in English and French)
ORAL A5: The Effects of Cannabis Use During Adolescence (in English)
WORKSHOP A6: Municipal Alcohol Policy: Collaborating Across Sectors to Change Social Norms and Reduce
Alcohol-related Harms. An Interactive Workshop with Three Provincial Perspectives, Resources and Tools
(in English)
WORKSHOP A7: Integrated Substance Misuse and Trauma Treatment: Improving Outcomes for Men (in English)
12:00–13:15
Lunch
13:15–14:45
CONCURRENT SESSION B
ORAL B1: Meeting the Needs of Youth: The Importance of Collaboration and Developmental Context (in English)
ORAL B2: Gambling: Experience, Motivations and Consequences (in French)
ORAL B3: Approaches to Preventing and Reducing Substance Use and Related Harms (in English)
ORAL B4: Prescription Drug Misuse and Primary Care: Reducing Stigma and Improving Practices (in English)
ORAL B5: Reducing Wait Times and Improving Treatment Experiences for Both Staff and Clients Through the
Establishment of Communication and Collaborative Care Pathways (in English)
ORAL B6: Building Evidence Through Monitoring: Youth Substance Use, Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder and
Access to Treatment (in English)
WORKSHOP B7: Staged Screening and Assessment — Enhancing Access to Appropriate Care (in English)
14:45–15:15
8
Fontaine A/B
Fontaine H
Fontaine G
Fontaine E
Hampstead
Fontaine F
Côte-St-Luc
Mont Royal
Montreal Ballroom
Hampstead
Fontaine G
Fontaine H
Fontaine E
Fontaine F
Côte-St-Luc
Mont Royal
Fontaine A/B
15:15–16:45
CONCURRENT SESSION C
ORAL C1: Meeting the Needs of Youth: Assessing the Impact of School Policies and Programs on Youth
Substance Abuse (in English)
ORAL C2: Improving Quality of Care Through Systems Integration (in English)
ORAL C3: The Importance of Monitoring: Detecting and Disseminating Information on New Drug Trends
(in English)
ORAL C4: Introducing the Treatment Improvement Protocol (TIP): A Highly Successful Program for Screening
Prenatal Alcohol Exposure in Mental Health and Addiction Settings (in English)
WORKSHOP C5: Substance Use-related Stigma: Reframing the Focus to Compassion, Inclusion and
Engagement (in English)
ORAL C6: Substance Use During Pregnancy and Enhancing Parenting Capacity (in English and French)
ORAL C7: How to Adapt Addiction Residential Services for Adolescents with Concurrent Mental Health Problems:
Critical Reflection from the Perspective of Youth and their Parents (in French)
17:00–19:00
Reception with Entertainment
Fontaine E
Fontaine F
Fontaine G
Côte-St-Luc
Fontaine E
Hampstead
Mont Royal
Montreal Ballroom
RebellionDogsPublishing.com for blogs, podcasts and books in paperback or
eBooks including Beyond Belief: Agnostic Musings for 12 Step Life (2013)
9
Tuesday, November 17
Time
Activity
Room
7:30–8:30
Fontaine A/B
8:30–9:00
Opening Remarks (includes launch of updated report: Collaboration for Addiction and Mental
Health Care)
Montreal Ballroom
9:00–10:00
Keynote Plenary 2
Montreal Ballroom
Moderator: Rita Notarandrea, Canadian Centre on Substance Abuse
Why Should Care for Substance Use Disorders be Integrated into Mainstream Medicine?
Dr. A. Thomas McLellan, Chairman of the Board, Treatment Research Institute
Process Improvement for Addiction Treatment
Dr. David Gustafson, Director, Center for Health Enhancement Systems Studies and Network
for Improvement of Addiction Treatment, University of Wisconsin-Madison
10:00–10:30
10:30–12:00
CONCURRENT SESSION D
ORAL D1: Marijuana: Clearing the Smoke on Policy Options and Release of Cannabis Regulation: Lessons
Learned in Colorado and Washington State (CCSA with partners) (in English)
ORAL D2: Gambling Settings and Gambling Behaviours among Undergraduate Student Gamblers (in English)
ORAL D3: The Second-hand Effects of Undergraduates’ Drinking: Prevalence, Predictors and Consequences of
Harm from Other Students’ Drinking (in English)
WORKSHOP D4: Something for Teens, Not Something to Them (in English)
ORAL D5: Reducing Harms and Responding to Overdoses: Voices of People with Lived Experience (in English)
ORAL D6: Outcome Monitoring for Substance Use Services (in English)
WORKSHOP D7: Integrating Motivational Interviewing, and Acceptance and Commitment Therapy in the Field of
Addiction: Approaches that Are More than Complementary (in French)
12:00–13:15
Lunch
13:15–14:45
CONCURRENT SESSION E
ORAL E1: Addiction and Service Trajectories (in French)
ORAL E2: Reducing Harms and Responding to Overdoses: Description of and Responses to the Montreal 2014
Outbreak (in English and French)
ORAL E3: Intervention Strategies Leading to Decision Making in a Context of Dependence and Negligence:
Access to the Service Providers’ Experiential Knowledge (in French)
ORAL E4: Indigenous Culture as a Foundation of Health and Wellness: Implications for Interventions to Treat and
Prevent Substance Abuse (in English)
ORAL E5: Bath Salts: The Stories Behind the Story of Methylenedioxypyrovalerone (MDVP) and its Journey to
Becoming a Controlled Substance (in English)
WORKSHOP E6: Our Stories Have Power! Recovery Messaging from Faces and Voices of Recovery Canada
(in English)
WORKSHOP E7: Intervention Guide for Mental Problems Concurrent with an Addiction in Clients in Specialized
Dependency Follow-up (in French)
14:45–15:45
Networking Break and Poster Viewing and Judging
15:45–17:15
CONCURRENT SESSION F
ORAL F1: Problematic Use of the Internet and Overconsumption of Food: Behavioural Addictions?
(in English and French)
ORAL F2: Substance Use Prevention and Health Promotion (in English)
ORAL F3: Substance Use and the Criminal Justice System: Describing Federal Offenders, Outcomes of Drug
Treatment Courts and the Role of Therapy Dogs (in English)
ORAL F4: Impacts of Substance Use on Hospitals (in English and French)
ORAL F5: Treating Concurrent Disorders: Approaches and Challenges (in English)
ORAL F6: Needs-Based Planning in Practice: Estimating Capacity Requirements for Substance Use Treatment
Systems for Adults and Youth (in English)
WORKSHOP F7: Moments to Milestones: First Responders Engaging with People Who Use Substances
(in English)
10
Fontaine A/B
Fontaine E
Côte-St-Luc
Hampstead
Mont Royal
Fontaine G
Fontaine H
Fontaine F
Montreal Ballroom
Hampstead
Fontaine G
Côte-St-Luc
Fontaine H
Fontaine E
Fontaine F
Mont Royal
Fontaine A/B
Fontaine G
Fontaine F
Fontaine E
Côte-St-Luc
Fontaine H
Hampstead
Mont Royal
Wednesday, November 18
Time
Activity
Room
7:30–8:30
Fontaine A/B
8:30–10:00
CONCURRENT SESSION G
ORAL G1: Preventing and Addressing Youth Substance Use and Abuse (in English and French)
ORAL G2: Regulation, Protection and Monitoring of Gambling in Cyberspace (in English)
ORAL G3: Working to Reduce Alcohol-related Harms (in English)
ORAL G4: Substance Use and At-Risk Populations: Addressing Homelessness and Understanding Street-based
Settings (in English)
ORAL G5: Novel Approaches to Treatment: Integrated Schooling, Low-Threshold Access and Alternative Funding
Strategies (in English and French)
WORKSHOP G6: Assessment and Management of Medically Prescribed Opioid Misuse (in French)
ORAL G7: Treating Concurrent Disorders: The Importance of Integrated Care (in English)
Fontaine E
Hampstead
Fontaine G
Fontaine H
Côte-St-Luc
Mont Royal
Fontaine F
10:00–10:30
Fontaine A/B
10:30–12:15
Keynote Plenary 3
Montreal Ballroom
What Should the Canadian Public Know About Marijuana?
Moderator: Pénélope McQuade, CBC Radio-Canada
Panelists:
A/Superintendant Paul Johnston, Representative, Drug Abuse Committee,
Canadian Association Of Chiefs Of Police
Dr. Joy Johnson, Vice President of Research, Simon Fraser University
Dr. Didier Jutras-Aswad, Clinical and Scientific Director, Addiction Psychiatry Unit, University
of Montreal Hospital Centre, and Assistant Clinical Professor, Department of Psychiatry,
University of Montreal
Marc Wayne, Chief Executive Officer, Bedrocan, Chairman of the Canadian Medical Cannabis
Industry Association
13:30–16:30
Post-Conference Workshops:
Moving from “Letting It Happen” to “Making It Happen”: The Use of Knowledge
Exchange and Implementation Science Tools (in English)
Luciana Rodrigues, Provincial System Support Program, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health
Nandini Saxena, Provincial System Support Program, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health
Fontaine E
(special registration required)
National Roundtable on Girls, Women and Alcohol (in English)
Colleen Dell, University of Saskatchewan
David H. Jernigan, Center on Alcohol Marketing and Youth, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School
of Public Health
Ann Dowsett Johnston
Nancy Poole, British Columbia Centre of Excellence for Women’s Health
Mont Royal
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Keynote Speakers
Keynote Plenary 1
Monday, November 16, 8:30 – 10:00, Montreal Ballroom
The Treatment of Addictions and Lessons Learned from the
16th Century
Dr. Marc Valleur
Dr. Marc Valleur is a psychiatrist and the medical director of the Marmottan
Hospital, a Paris medical centre with outpatient and inpatient services that
has been serving clients with drug and other addiction problems for more
than 40 years. Dr. Vailleur is a member of numerous European and French
commissions addressing drug and gambling issues, and the author of
over 250 publications. With Louise Nadeau, he was co-investigator for the
Pascasius Project that led to the first modern language translation of the
1561 book Alea, Sive De Curanda In Pecuniam Ludendi Cupiditate [on
gambling, or the remedy for the desire to play for money].
Dr. Louise Nadeau
Professor Nadeau is a full professor in the Department of Psychology at the
University of Montreal and a research associate at the Douglas Mental Health
University Institute. Her work focuses on the prediction of recidivism among
impaired driving offenders, concurrent addiction problems and gambling.
She is Chair of the Board of Directors of Éduc’alcool (2010–present) and of
the Board Alumni of the Canadian Centre on Substance Abuse, as well as
a member of the Board of Directors of the Institut national d’excellence en
santé et en services sociaux (2010–2016) and the CIHR HIV/AIDS Research
Advisory Committee (2011–2015).
Professor Nadeau headed the online gaming working group for Quebec’s
Minister of Finance (Rapport 2014) and was vice-chair of CIHR’s Governing
Council (2000–2006). She has received numerous awards, including the
2012 Prix du Québec scientific award for social engagement, the most
prestigious award attributed by the Government of Quebec to individuals
who have contributed to the social and scientific advancement of Quebec,
and the 2013 Pierre Dansereau award, which recognizes a researcher’s
commitment to improving society.
12
IT'S BETTER TO
DRINK REGULARLY
AND MODERATELY
THAN OCCASIONALLY
AND EXCESSIVELY.
Alcohol itself isn’t bad for the human body – excessive
drinking is what causes harm. To avoid excess,
women should have no more than 2 drinks a day, with
a maximum of 10 drinks a week. For men, it’s 3 a day,
no more than 15 a week. And nobody should drink
every day. Stick to the limits and enjoy yourself!
educalcool.qc.ca/en/2340
Keynote Plenary 2
Tuesday, November 17, 9:00–10:00, Montreal Ballroom
Process Improvement for Addiction Treatment
Dr. David Gustafson
Dave Gustafson is Research Professor of Industrial and Systems Engineering
at the University of Wisconsin−Madison where he founded and directs the
Center for Health Enhancement Systems Studies. The Center includes the
national program office for the Network for the Improvement of Addiction
Treatment, the Center of Excellence on Active Aging Research (Agency for
Healthcare Research and Quality), and the Center of Excellence for Cancer
Communications Research (National Cancer Institute).
His implementation research interests focus on developing systems
engineering tools to support sustainable individual and organizational
improvement. His individual change research develops and tests computer
systems to help people deal with significant issues that affect quality of life,
including addiction, cancer, asthma and aging. He has published over 250
reviewed publications including seven books.
Dave is a member of the National Academy of Engineering, a Fellow of the
Association for Health Services Research, the American Medical Informatics
Association and the W K Kellogg Foundation. He co-chaired the federal
Science Panel on Interactive Communications in Health and helped found
and is a fellow and past vice-chair of the board of the Institute for Healthcare
Improvement. He is a member of the NIH Healthcare Implementation and
Dissemination Study Section.
Why Should Care for Substance Use Disorders be Integrated into
Mainstream Medicine?
Dr. A. Thomas McLellan
Dr. McLellan has been a career researcher for 35 years with the Treatment
Research Institute (which he co-founded in 1992) and the University of
Pennsylvania. In his career, he has published over 400 articles and chapters
on addiction research. He has received several distinguished awards,
including Life Achievement Awards from the American, Swedish, Italian
and British Societies of Addiction Medicine and, most recently, from the
American Public Health Association.
During 2009–2011, Dr. McLellan was the senate-confirmed Senior Scientist
and Deputy Director of the White House Office of National Drug Control
Policy, where he was one of the principal authors of the President’s National
Drug Control Strategy. Dr. McLellan holds a B.A. from Colgate University
and his M.S. and Ph.D. from Bryn Mawr College. He received postgraduate
training in psychology at Oxford University in England.
14
Resources for the
Addictions Workforce and Policy Makers
Cannabis Regulation: Lessons Learned
in Colorado and Washington State
Substance Abuse in Canada: The Effects
of Cannabis Use during Adolescence
Marijuana for Non-Therapeutic
Purposes: Policy Considerations
Competencies for the Youth
Substance Use Prevention Workforce




Competencies
for the Youth Substance Use Prevention Workforce
Technical Competencies Guide to Working with First Nations Clients
Services and Supports for
Youth Substance Use Treatment
2015
Updated! Collaboration for Addiction and
Mental Health Care: Best Advice
Canada’s Low-Risk Alcohol
Drinking Guidelines
Download copies from www.ccsa.ca
Keynote Plenary 3
Wednesday, November 18, 10:30–12:15, Montreal Ballroom
What Should the Canadian Public Know about Marijuana?
A/Superintendant Paul Johnston
A/Superintendent Paul Johnston has been a police officer for 31 years
and is a member of the Ottawa Police Service. He has worked in several
investigative sections, including the Drug Section and the Integrated
Proceeds of Crime Unit. He currently oversees the Downtown Cores
Central District Investigations, Human Trafficking, Street Crime Unit, and
Break and Enter sections and acts as the Diplomatic Liaison Officer for
the Ottawa Police Service. He is a member of the Ottawa Police Senior
Officers Association since 2009, holding two terms as President, and is
the First Vice President for the Ontario Senior Officers Police Association.
A/Superintendent Johnston works closely with the city’s homeless
community and sits on the Board of Directors for the Ottawa Mission shelter
for men. He has represented the Ottawa Police Service in the development
of the City of Ottawa’s Integrated Drug and Addiction Strategy and currently
represents the Service on the Drug Abuse Committee of the Canadian
Association of Chiefs of Police.
Dr. Joy Johnson
Dr. Joy Johnson is a Professor in the Faculty of Health Sciences at Simon
Fraser University. She joined SFU in September 2014 after serving as the
scientific director for the Institute of Gender and Health at the Canadian
Institutes of Health Research since January of 2008.
Her research focuses on health promotion and behaviour change, exploring
the social, structural and individual factors that influence the health of
individuals. A major thrust of her work focuses on sex and gender issues in
substance use and mental health. She has a particular interest in working
with institutions and communities to use research evidence to promote
health. She is the lead on a multi-year project focused on cannabis use
among young people, and based on this work has developed a film and
curricular materials to facilitate classroom discussion among high school
students about choices related to cannabis use.
Dr. Johnson’s work has been recognized with numerous awards including
the UBC Killam Research Prize. In 2010, she was recognized as one of
British Columbia’s 100 Women of Influence. She also received the Queen
Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal in 2012.
16
Dr. Didier Jutras-Aswad
Dr. Didier Jutras-Aswad is a psychiatric doctor specializing in addiction
psychiatry and a researcher at the University of Montreal Hospital Centre
(CHUM). He heads the CHUM addiction psychiatry department, a specialized
treatment program for patients with addiction and mental health issues.
Dr. Jutras Aswad is a clinical research scholar of the Fonds de recherche du
Québec – Santé. His research work pertains to the neurobiology of addiction,
as both a vulnerability factor and a target for treatment, with a particular interest
in cannabis and the endocannabinoid system. His work includes directing a
research program funded by the Canadian Institutes of Health Research for the
development of new treatments for addiction. He is an assistant clinical professor at the University of Montreal and an associate at the Mount Sinai
School of Medicine in New York.
Marc Wayne
Marc Wayne, President of Bedrocan Canada Inc., is also Board Chairman for
the Canadian Medical Cannabis Industry Association for licensed producers
under the Marihuana for Medical Purposes Regulations. Formerly the director
of business development for the Canadian Consortium for the Investigation of
Cannabinoids, a leading organization of scientists and healthcare professionals
established to promote evidence-based research and medical education about
the therapeutic application of cannabis and cannabinoid-based medicines.
Previous to his work in the cannabinoid space, Marc was managing partner
and founder of the OAM Computer Group, a leading Canadian integrator, and
founding investor and board member of Lasoo.com, a leading provider of spatial
software services.
Moderated by: Pénélope McQuade
Pénélope McQuade has worked in television since 1993 in a variety of programs
as a host and in various other roles. She was honoured in the best host
category at the Gémeaux awards gala for the programs “Cyberclub” (TVA)
and “Passep’art” (TV5). Over the same period, she earned a strong reputation
in radio through her work with a number of stations. Pénélope regularly
collaborates with different publications and has become active in the world
of large-scale corporate events. She also hosted numerous fall galas and red
carpet events, and a talk show on ICI Radio-Canada Télé. The program has been
honoured numerous times at the Gémeaux awards in the categories of best talk
show and best host. In the coming year, she will continue to host programs on
ICI Radio-Canada Télé. Her spring and summer talk show is in its fifth season.
Pénélope has a degree in communications with a major in journalism from the
University of Quebec at Montreal. She has also been involved for over a decade with a number of organizations such as Le Chaînon, Montreal Museums Day and the Fondation Le Grand Chemin.
17
Program
MONDAY
NOVEMBER 16
CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST | 7:30–8:30 | Fontaine A/B
OPENING REMARKS | 8:30–9:00 | Montreal Ballroom
Includes findings from CCSA’s National Framework survey
Keynote Plenary 1 | 9:00–10:00 | Montreal Ballroom
Moderator: Hubert Sacy, Director General of Éduc’alcool and Chair of Mise sur toi
THE TREATMENT OF ADDICTIONS AND LESSONS LEARNED FROM THE 16th CENTURY
Dr. Marc Valleur, Psychiatrist, Marmottan Hospital, Paris
Dr. Louise Nadeau, Professor, Department of Psychology, University of Montreal
(Simultaneous interpretation available)
NETWORKING BREAK AND POSTER VIEWING | 10:00–10:30 | Fontaine A/B
CONCURRENT SESSION A | 10:30–12:00
Note: Authors whose names are in bold are presenting authors.
ORAL A1: AN INTEGRATED SERVICE NETWORK FOR YOUTH AGED 14 TO 25 WITH CONCURRENT
MENTAL HEALTH AND SUBSTANCE USE ISSUES (in French) – FONTAINE H
Nathalie Néron, Montreal Addiction Rehabilitation Centre
Patricia Garel, Sainte-Justine University Medical Centre
Patricia Conrod, Sainte-Justine University Medical Centre
François Noël, Montreal Mental Health University Institute
MONDAY | 10:30–12:00
ORAL A2: NOVEL APPROACHES TO RECOVERY: SUPPORTING, CONCEPTUALIZING AND
EVALUATING – FONTAINE G
18
•
A2.1 Strengthening Your Voice: How Public Speaking Can Support Recovery (in English)
Sean LeBlanc, Drug Users Advocacy League (DUAL)
Tamar Meyer, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health
Betty-Lou Kristy, Lived Experience, Family Advocate—Mental Health, Addiction, Trauma and Bereavement
•
A2.2 “Being Clean Doesn’t Mean You’re in Recovery”: Defining Recovery for Ongoing Monitoring and
Program Evaluation (in English)
Jean Costello, Homewood Research Institute
Sarah Sousa, Homewood Research Institute
Katie Junkin, Homewood Research Institute
Kayla Deroux, Homewood Research Institute
Harry Vedelago, Homewood Research Institute
Wendi Woo, Homewood Research Institute
•
A2.3 A Critical Examination of the Theoretical Conceptualizations of Problem Gambling, Treatment and
Recovery (in English)
Anna Dawczyk, University of Guelph
ORAL A3: REDUCING HARMS: FROM OPIOID SUBSTITUTION THERAPIES TO OVERDOSE
PREVENTION – FONTAINE E
•
A3.1 Impacts of a Low-Threshold Substitution Program on Opioid Users (in French)
Francine Ferland, Quebec City Addiction Rehabilitation Centre / Chaudière-Appalaches Addiction Rehabilitation Centre (CRDQ/CRDCA)
Nadine Blanchette-Martin, CRDQ/CRDCA
Claude Boucher, CRDQ/CRDCA
•
A3.2 British Columbia Take Home Naloxone Program: A Quantitative Evaluation (in English)
Graham Ambrose, British Columbia Centre for Disease Control
Sonya Ishiguro, University of British Columbia
Ashraf Amlani, British Columbia Centre for Disease Control
Jane Buxton, British Columbia Centre for Disease Control
•
A3.3 A Critical Review of Heroin-Assisted Treatment: Evidence versus Ideology (in English)
Kathryn Gill, McGill University
Kevin Hamdullahpur, McGill University
ORAL A4: EVIDENCE, INTERVENTIONS AND IMPLEMENTATION: SUPPORTING CHANGE THROUGH
KNOWLEDGE EXCHANGE – HAMPSTEAD
•
A4.1 Evidence Matters: Improving Knowledge Products Through User Feedback (in English)
Tatyana Krimus, Evidence Exchange Network, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health
Rossana Coriandoli, Evidence Exchange Network, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health
Sera Weafer-Schiarizza, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health
•
A4.2 Training in Problem Gambling: Knowledge, Flexibility and Technologies (in French)
Claude Boutin, Association des intervenants en dépendance du Québec
•
A4.3 Shifting From Research and Development to Implementation: A Case Study from Health
Canada’s Drug Treatment Funding Program (DTFP) (in English)
Angela Yip, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health
Kim Baker, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health
ORAL A5: THE EFFECTS OF CANNABIS USE DURING ADOLESCENCE (in English) – FONTAINE F
Franco Vaccarino, University of Guelph
Andra Smith, University of Ottawa
Sherry Stewart, Dalhousie University
Selene Etches, IWK Health Centre
This session is supported by a Canadian Institutes of Health Research, Institute of Neurosciences,
Mental Health and Addiction, grant (PCS-142677) to CCSA.
Gwenyth B. Dwyn, Nova Scotia Health Authority
Jason LeMar, Public Health Ontario
River Chandler, British Columbia Ministry of Health
Cheryl Arratoon, Canadian Centre on Substance Abuse
Gerald Thomas, British Columbia Ministry of Health
WORKSHOP A7: INTEGRATED SUBSTANCE MISUSE AND TRAUMA TREATMENT: IMPROVING
OUTCOMES FOR MEN (in English) – MONT ROYAL
Lori Slaunwhite, Hope Place Centres
Deborah Gatenby, Hope Place Centres
Dan Griffin, Griffin Recovery Enterprises
LUNCH | 12:00–13:15 | Montreal Ballroom
MONDAY | 10:30–12:00
WORKSHOP A6: MUNICIPAL ALCOHOL POLICY: COLLABORATING ACROSS SECTORS TO CHANGE
SOCIAL NORMS AND REDUCE ALCOHOL-RELATED HARMS. AN INTERACTIVE WORKSHOP WITH
THREE PROVINCIAL PERSPECTIVES, RESOURCES AND TOOLS (in English) – CÔTE-ST-LUC
19
Program
CONCURRENT SESSION B | 13:15–14:45
ORAL B1: MEETING THE NEEDS OF YOUTH: THE IMPORTANCE OF COLLABORATION AND DEVELOPMENTAL
CONTEXT – HAMPSTEAD
•
B1.1 Interagency Collaboration to Meet the Needs of Youth with Substance Use and Mental Health
Concerns: Findings from a National Project with 14 Communities (in English)
Joanna Henderson, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health
Gloria Chaim, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health
•
B1.2 Making the Case for Developmentally Informed Services for Transitional-aged Youth (in English)
•
B1.3 LOFT Project: An Example of Interagency Collaboration to Meet the Needs of Transitional Age Youth
(in English)
Heather McDonald, LOFT Community Services
ORAL B2: GAMBLING: EXPERIENCE, MOTIVATIONS AND CONSEQUENCES – FONTAINE G
•
B2.1 Passion and Engagement of People Who Play Poker Online and at Tables in Quebec (in French)
Adèle Morvannou, University of Sherbrooke
Magali Dufour, University of Sherbrooke
Élise Roy, University of Sherbrooke
•
B2.2 Matrimonial Life and Pathological Gambling: Partners’ Experience, Violence and Treatment (in French)
Joël Tremblay, University of Quebec at Trois-Rivières
Karine Bertrand, Quebec Addiction Rehabilitation Centre
Nadine Blanchette-Martin, Laval University
Francine Ferland, University of Quebec at Trois-Rivières
Annie-Claude Savard, University of Sherbrooke
Mélissa Côté, University of Quebec at Trois-Rivières
Marianne Saint-Jacques, University of Sherbrooke
•
B2.3 The First Time I Gambled… The Experience of Adolescents Considered as Having Issues with
Gambling (in French)
Annie-Claude Savard, Laval University
Daniel Turcotte, University of Quebec at Trois-Rivières
MONDAY | 13:15–14:45
ORAL B3: APPROACHES TO PREVENTING AND REDUCING SUBSTANCE USE AND RELATED HARMS – FONTAINE H
20
•
B3.1 Enhancing the Effectiveness of School-based Substance Use Educational Programs: Does School-connectedness Play a Role? (in English)
Roah Merdad, Dalhousie University
Mark Asbridge, Dalhousie University
Donald Lagille, Dalhousie University
•
B3.2 The Importance of Engagement in Community-based Prevention Projects (in English)
Sophie Bellefeuille, Health Canada
Carolyn Scott, Health Canada
Sandra Crockard, Trinity Theatre
Alan Richardson, Trinity Theatre
Abigail Laulman, Trinity Theatre
•
B3.3 Moving Beyond “Just Say Know”: Reframing Drug Education to Help Youth and Families Build Skills and Develop Strategies to Thrive in a Drug-using World (in English)
Maria A. Papadimitriou, Delisle Youth Services
Danielle Sutherland, Delisle Youth Services
Enid Grant, Delisle Youth Services
ORAL B4: PRESCRIPTION DRUG MISUSE AND PRIMARY CARE: REDUCING STIGMA AND IMPROVING
PRACTICES – FONTAINE E
•
B4.1 If You Put a Needle in Your Arm, You’re No Good (in English)
Margaret K. Dechman, Cape Breton University
Janet Bickerton, Cape Breton District Health Authority
Christine Porter, AIDS Coalition of Cape Breton
Joseph Kalbhenn, AIDS Coalition of Cape Breton
•
B4.2 Women and Prescription Medication Misuse: Strategies for Improving the Current System of
Care in Canada (in English)
Lorraine Greaves, British Columbia Centre of Excellence for Women’s Health
Rose Schmidt, British Columbia Centre of Excellence for Women’s Health
Natalie Hemsing, British Columbia Centre of Excellence for Women’s Health
•
B4.3 Perceptions among Healthcare Professionals of Prescription Drug Misuse (in English)
Sheena A. Gereghty, Canadian Centre on Substance Abuse
Opal McInnis, Canadian Centre on Substance Abuse
Paula Robeson, Canadian Centre on Substance Abuse
Amy J. Porath-Waller, Canadian Centre on Substance Abuse
ORAL B5: REDUCING WAIT TIMES AND IMPROVING TREATMENT EXPERIENCES FOR BOTH STAFF
AND CLIENTS THROUGH THE ESTABLISHMENT OF COMMUNICATION AND COLLABORATIVE CARE
PATHWAYS (in English) – FONTAINE F
Laura D. Chapman, Cape Breton District Health Authority
Samantha Hodder, Cape Breton District Health Authority
•
B6.1 A Cross-Sectional Examination of Medicinal and Non-Medicinal Substance Abuse among
Canadian Youth: Findings from the 2012/2013 Youth Smoking Survey (in English)
Cesar Leos-Toro, University of Waterloo
David Hammond, University of Waterloo
Stephen Manske, University of Waterloo
•
B6.2 The Universal Data Form Project for Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (in English)
Courtney R. Green, Canada Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD) Research Network
Jocelynn L. Cook, Society of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists of Canada
Sterling K. Clarren, Canada FASD Research Network
Christine Werk, Alberta Centre for Child, Family and Community Research
•
B6.3 Monitoring Access to Substance Use Treatment Services in Canada (in English)
Tyler Pirie, Canadian Centre on Substance Abuse
Matthew M. Young, Canadian Centre on Substance Abuse
WORKSHOP B7: STAGED SCREENING AND ASSESSMENT ENHANCING ACCESS TO APPROPRIATE
CARE (in English) – MONT ROYAL
Brian Rush, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health
Kim Baker, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health
Linda Sibley, Addiction Services of Thames Valley
Donna Rogers, Four Counties Addiction Services Team Inc.
MONDAY | 13:15–14:45
ORAL B6: BUILDING EVIDENCE THROUGH MONITORING: YOUTH SUBSTANCE USE, FETAL ALCOHOL
SPECTRUM DISORDER AND ACCESS TO TREATMENT – CÔTE-ST-LUC
21
Program
CONCURRENT SESSION C | 15:15–16:45
ORAL C1: MEETING THE NEEDS OF YOUTH: ASSESSING THE IMPACT OF SCHOOL POLICIES AND
PROGRAMS ON YOUTH SUBSTANCE ABUSE – FONTAINE E
•
C1.1 The COMPASS Study: A Longitudinal Hierarchical Research Platform for Evaluating Natural
Experiments Related to Changes in Programs and Policies on Substance Use among Youth (in English)
Scott Leatherdale, University of Waterloo
•
C1.2 Examining the Impact of Changes in School Tobacco Control Policies and Programs on Current
Smoking and Susceptibility to Future Smoking among Youth in the COMPASS Study (in English)
•
C1.3 Examining the Impact of Changes in School Alcohol Use Policies and Programs on Current Binge
Drinking among Youth in the COMPASS Study (in English)
ORAL C2: IMPROVING QUALITY OF CARE THROUGH SYSTEMS INTEGRATION – FONTAINE F
•
C2.1 Reaching Out to Women: An Integrated Trauma-informed Approach to Supporting Women with
Mental Health and Substance Use Concerns (in English)
Chelsea Kirkby, Jean Tweed Centre
Julia Bloomenfeld, Jean Tweed Centre
•
C2.2 Using Client Perception of Care in a Quality Improvement Context – Ontario Perception of Care in
Mental Health (in English)
Sarah Sousa, Homewood Research Institute
Janis Cramp, Addictions and Mental Health Ontario
Brian Rush, Centre for Addictions and Mental Health
•
C2.3 Addressing Tobacco Dependence within Addictions Agencies: Challenges and Successes (in English)
Laurie A. Zawertailo, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health
Tom Carroll, MacKay Manor
Donna Pettey, Canadian Mental Health Association, Ottawa
David Singleton, MacKay Manor
Joanne Haddad, Canadian Mental Health Association, Ottawa
Peter Selby, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health
MONDAY | 15:15–16:45
ORAL C3: THE IMPORTANCE OF MONITORING: DETECTING AND DISSEMINATING INFORMATION ON
NEW DRUG TRENDS – FONTAINE G
22
•
C3.1 Fentanyl Urine Drug Screen: Assessing the Prevalence of Fentanyl Use among Harm Reduction
Clients in British Columbia (in English)
Geetha Raghukumar, University of British Columbia
Erica Tsang, British Columbia Centre for Disease Control
Noren Khamis, University of British Columbia
Jane A. Buxton, British Columbia Centre for Disease Control
•
C3.2 Current and Emerging Trends in Canadian Substance Use: A Summary from the Canadian Community
Epidemiology Network on Drug Use (in English)
Matthew Young, Canadian Centre on Substance Abuse
Tyler Pirie, Canadian Centre on Substance Abuse
Shaun Hosein, University of Calgary
•
C3.3 Communicating Drug Alerts and Quality Assurance Practices among Drug Users (in English)
Alissa M. Greer, University of British Columbia
Yuko Baljak, University of British Columbia
Olivia Sampson, University of British Columbia
Jane Buxton, University of British Columbia
ORAL C4: INTRODUCING THE TREATMENT IMPROVEMENT PROTOCOL (TIP): A HIGHLY
SUCCESSFUL PROGRAM FOR SCREENING PRENATAL ALCOHOL EXPOSURE IN MENTAL HEALTH
AND ADDICTION SETTINGS (in English) – CÔTE-ST-LUC
Jocelynn L. Cook, Society of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists of Canada
Carmen R. Rasmussen, University of Alberta
Hasu Rajani, University of Alberta
Dorothy E. Badry, University of Calgary
WORKSHOP C5: SUBSTANCE USE-RELATED STIGMA: REFRAMING THE FOCUS TO COMPASSION,
INCLUSION AND ENGAGEMENT (in English) – FONTAINE H
Jane Collins, British Columbia Mental Health and Substance Use Services
Lee Anne Deegan, Northern Health Authority
Kat Hinter, British Columbia Mental Health and Substance Use Services
Sally Maguet, Vancouver Coastal Health Authority
Mary Marlow, British Columbia Mental Health and Substance Use Services
Jessie Mather-Lingley, British Columbia Mental Health and Substance Use Services
Stephanie McCune, Island Health
Anni Muhlegg, Interior Health Authority
Marika Sandrelli, Fraser Health Authority
Diane Smylie, British Columbia Mental Health and Substance Use Services
•
C6.1 Pregnant Women in Treatment for an Opioid Addiction: The Relationship at the Heart of the
Intervention (in French)
Anne-Marie Mecteau, Perinatality Service, Centre de recherche et d’aide pour narcomanes (CRAN)
•
C6.2 Current Canadian Practices to Prevent Alcohol-exposed Pregnancies (in English)
Rose Schmidt, British Columbia Centre of Excellence for Women’s Health
Courtney Green, Canada Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD) Research Network
•
C6.3 Enhancing Parenting Capacity in Women with Substance Abuse Issues through Integrated
Service Delivery: Defining Key Factors and Processes (in English)
Tamara Meixner, Ryerson University
Karen Milligan, Ryerson University
Karen Urbanoski, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health
Kelly McShane, Ryerson University
ORAL C7: HOW TO ADAPT ADDICTION RESIDENTIAL SERVICES FOR ADOLESCENTS WITH
CONCURRENT MENTAL HEALTH PROBLEMS: CRITICAL REFLECTION FROM THE PERSPECTIVE
OF YOUTH AND THEIR PARENTS (in French) – MONT ROYAL
Karine Bertrand, University of Sherbrooke
Miguel Therriault, Le Grand Chemin Centres
David Laplante, Le Grand Chemin Centres
RECEPTION WITH ENTERTAINMENT | 17:00–19:00 | Montreal Ballroom
MONDAY | 15:15–16:45
ORAL C6: SUBSTANCE USE DURING PREGNANCY AND ENHANCING PARENTING CAPACITY
– HAMPSTEAD
23
Program
TUESDAY
NOVEMBER 17
OPENING REMARKS | 8:30–9:00 | Montreal Ballroom
Includes launch of updated report: Collaboration for Addiction and Mental Health Care: Best Advice
Keynote Plenary 2 | 9:00–10:00 | Montreal Ballroom
Moderator: Rita Notarandrea, CEO, Canadian Centre on Substance Abuse
WHY SHOULD CARE FOR SUBSTANCE USE DISORDERS BE INTEGRATED INTO
MAINSTREAM MEDICINE?
Dr. A. Thomas McLellan, Chairman of the Board, Treatment Research Institute
PROCESS IMPROVEMENT FOR ADDICTION TREATMENT
Dr. David Gustafson, Director, Center for Health Enhancement Systems Studies and Network for
Improvement of Addiction Treatment, University of Wisconsin-Madison
(Simultaneous interpretation available)
CONCURRENT SESSION D | 10:30–12:00
ORAL D1: MARIJUANA: CLEARING THE SMOKE ON POLICY OPTIONS AND RELEASE OF CANNABIS
REGULATION: LESSONS LEARNED IN COLORADO AND WASHINGTON STATE (CCSA with partners) (in English) – FONTAINE E
Rebecca Jesseman, Canadian Centre on Substance Abuse
Jean-François Crépault, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health
ORAL D2: GAMBLING SETTINGS AND GAMBLING BEHAVIOURS AMONG UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT
GAMBLERS (in English) – CÔTE-ST-LUC
TUESDAY | 10:30–12:00
Sylvia Kairouz, Concordia University
Catherine Paradis, Canadian Centre on Substance Abuse
Eva Monson, McGill University
Chantal Robillard, Concordia University
24
ORAL D3: THE SECOND-HAND EFFECTS OF UNDERGRADUATES’ DRINKING: PREVALENCE,
PREDICTORS AND CONSEQUENCES OF HARM FROM OTHER STUDENTS’ DRINKING (in English)
– HAMPSTEAD
Kara D. Thompson, Dalhousie University
Sherry H. Stewart, Dalhousie University
Parnell Davis-MacNevin, Dalhousie University
Laura Henderson, University of Calgary
Shu-Ping Chen, Queens University
Joshua Decaire, Queens University
Keith Dobson, University of Calgary
Tiina Liinamaa, Queens University
Terry Krupa, Queens University
Heather Stuart, Queens University
Michael Teehan, Dalhousie University
WORKSHOP D4: SOMETHING FOR TEENS, NOT SOMETHING TO THEM (in English) – MONT ROYAL
Rand Teed, Drug Class
Georgia McCusker, Drug Class
ORAL D5: REDUCING HARMS AND RESPONDING TO OVERDOSES: VOICES OF PEOPLE WITH
LIVED EXPERIENCE – FONTAINE G
•
D5.1 The 2014 Annual Provincial Harm Reduction Survey among Clients Who Use Substance in
British Columbia (in English)
Justin Sorge, British Columbia Centre for Disease Control
Sarah Moreheart, Simon Fraser University
Jayson Shurgold, British Columbia Centre for Disease Control
•
D5.2 Anything to Help Her Awaken: Witness Actions at Overdose Scenes (in English)
Jayne Caldwell, Toronto Drug Strategy Secretariat, Toronto Public Health
•
D5.3 Free of the Liquid Handcuffs: The Lived Experiences of People Discontinuing ORT (in English)
Shaughney E. Aston, Acadia University
Peter Mcleod, Acadia University
Elizabeth Fraser, Acadia University
ORAL D6: OUTCOME MONITORING FOR SUBSTANCE USE SERVICES (in English) – FONTAINE H
Gina Rideout, Government of Newfoundland and Labrador
Jean Costello, Homewood Research Institute
Laura Mills, Pine River Institute
Danielle Pinsonneault, Estrie Addiction Rehabilitation Centre
Pierre Picard, Estrie Addiction Rehabilitation Centre
LUNCH | 12:00–13:15 | Montreal Ballroom
TUESDAY | 10:30–12:00
WORKSHOP D7: INTEGRATING MOTIVATIONAL INTERVIEWING, AND ACCEPTANCE AND
COMMITMENT THERAPY IN THE FIELD OF ADDICTION: APPROACHES THAT ARE MORE THAN COMPLEMENTARY (in French) – FONTAINE F
25
Program
CONCURRENT SESSION E | 13:15–14:45
ORAL E1: ADDICTION AND SERVICE TRAJECTORIES (in French) – HAMPSTEAD
Serge Brochu, University of Montreal
Karine Bertrand, University of Sherbrooke
Marie-Josée Fleury, Montreal Addiction Rehabilitation Centre – University Institute
Michel Landry, University of Sherbrooke
Natacha Brunelle, Montreal Addiction Rehabilitation Centre – University Institute
Michel Perreault, McGill University
Catherine Patenaude, Montreal Addiction Rehabilitation Centre – University Institute
Jorge Flores-Aranda, University of Sherbrooke
Isabelle Beaudoin, McGill University
Armelle Imboua, Douglas Mental Health University Institute
ORAL E2: REDUCING HARMS AND RESPONDING TO OVERDOSES: DESCRIPTION OF AND RESPONSES
TO THE MONTREAL 2014 OUTBREAK – FONTAINE G
•
E2.1 Description of the 2014 Outbreak of Severe Drug Overdoses in Montreal (in English)
Pascale Leclerc, Montreal Public Health Branch
Carole Morissette, Montreal Public Health Branch
•
E2.2 Development of an Improved Harm Reduction Strategy in Response to an Outbreak of Drug
Overdoses in Montreal (in French)
Chantale Perron, Méta d’Âme
•
E2.3 Accessibility to Naloxone and Education on Overdose Management by Peers: The Example of the
PROFAN (Prevent and Reduce Overdoses, Train and Access Naloxone) Project Implementation in Montreal
(in French)
Chantale Perron, Méta d’Âme
Marie-Ève Goyer, Centre de recherche et d’aide pour narcomanes (CRAN)
ORAL E3: INTERVENTION STRATEGIES LEADING TO DECISION MAKING IN A CONTEXT OF
DEPENDENCE AND NEGLIGENCE: ACCESS TO THE SERVICE PROVIDERS’ EXPERIENTIAL
KNOWLEDGE (in French) – CÔTE-ST-LUC
TUESDAY | 13:15–14:45
Myriam Laventure, University of Sherbrooke
Fannie Fafard, Montreal Addiction Rehabilitation Centre
Clémence L. Pentecôte, Montreal Youth Centre — University Institute
26
ORAL E4: INDIGENOUS CULTURE AS A FOUNDATION OF HEALTH AND WELLNESS: IMPLICATIONS FOR
INTERVENTIONS TO TREAT AND PREVENT SUBSTANCE ABUSE – FONTAINE H
•
E4.1 Culture as Intervention in Addiction Treatment: Applying and Measuring and the Impact of Indigenous
Culture in Addictions Treatment (in English)
Colleen A. Dell, University of Saskatchewan
Carol Hopkins, National Native Addictions Partnership Foundation
•
E4.2 First Nations Reference Guide for Building on Our Strengths: Canadian Standards for School-based
Youth Substance Abuse Prevention (in English)
Lisha DiGioacchino, Canadian Centre on Substance Abuse
Nora Bressette, Thunderbird Partnership Foundation
•
E4.3 The First Nations Mental Wellness Continuum Framework: A Coordinated, Comprehensive
Approach to Mental Health and Addictions Programs and Services (in English)
Kassandra Woods, Assembly of First Nations
Caroline Theriault, Health Canada
Carol Hopkins, Thunderbird Partnership Foundation
Jennifer Robinson, Assembly of First Nations
Brenda Restoule, First Peoples Wellness Circle
Patricia Wiebe, Health Canada
Sarah Steeves, Health Canada
Kirstin Doull, Health Canada
Jennifer Joy, Health Canada
Karen Kidder, Health Canada
ORAL E5: BATH SALTS: THE STORIES BEHIND THE STORY OF METHYLENEDIOXYPYROVALERONE (MDVP) AND ITS JOURNEY TO BECOMING A CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE (in
English) – FONTAINE E
Greg Purvis, Nova Scotia Health Authority
Eric MacNeil, New Glasgow Regional Police Service
Stephen Puddicombe, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation
WORKSHOP E6: OUR STORIES HAVE POWER! RECOVERY MESSAGING FROM FACES AND
VOICES OF RECOVERY CANADA (in English) – FONTAINE F
Annie McCullough, Faces and Voices of Recovery Canada
WORKSHOP E7: INTERVENTION
GUIDE FOR MENTAL PROBLEMS
CONCURRENT WITH AN
ADDICTION IN CLIENTS IN
SPECIALIZED DEPENDENCY
FOLLOW-UP (in French) – MONT ROYAL
NETWORKING BREAK
POSTER VIEWING AND JUDGING
14:45–15:45 | Fontaine A/B
TUESDAY | 13:15–14:45
Candide Beaumont, Quebec Addiction Rehabilitation Centres Association (ACRDQ)
27
Program
CONCURRENT SESSION F | 15:45–17:15
ORAL F1: PROBLEMATIC USE OF THE INTERNET AND OVERCONSUMPTION OF FOOD: BEHAVIOURAL
ADDICTIONS? – FONTAINE G
•
F1.1 When the Internet Becomes Toxic (in French)
Brigitte Vincent, Montreal Addiction Rehabilitation Centre — University Institute (CRDM-IU)
Valérie Van Mourik, CRDM-IU
•
F1.2 Food Addiction: A Clinical Reality or a Hypothesis? (in English)
Francesco Leri, University of Guelph
•
F1.3 The Various Social Constructions of Intervention Models Offered in “Cyberaddiction” in Quebec and
Canada (in French)
Sandra Juneau, University of Quebec at Chicoutimi
ORAL F2: SUBSTANCE USE PREVENTION AND HEALTH PROMOTION – FONTAINE F
•
F2.1 Substance Use Prevention and Health Promotion: Innovative Practices Closing the Gap between
Research and Practice (in English)
Gwenyth B. Dwyn, Nova Scotia Health Authority
•
F2.2 Competencies for the Youth Substance Use Prevention Workforce (in English)
Elva Keip, Canadian Centre on Substance Abuse
ORAL F3: SUBSTANCE USE AND THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM: DESCRIBING FEDERAL
OFFENDERS, OUTCOMES OF DRUG TREATMENT COURTS AND THE ROLE OF THERAPY DOGS – FONTAINE E
•
F3.1 Issues of Substance With Federal Offenders in Canada (in English)
John R. Weekes, Correctional Service of Canada
Andrea E. Moser, Correctional Service of Canada
Shanna Farrell-MacDonald, Correctional Service of Canada
Dena Derkzen, Correctional Service of Canada
Geoff Wilton, Correctional Service of Canada
•
F3.2 Outcomes in the Ottawa Drug Treatment Court Program (in English)
Kerry Moloney, Rideauwood Addiction and Family Services
•
F3.3 PAWSitive Reflections: How the Work of a Therapy Dog Supports a Trauma-Informed Approach to
Prisoner Health (in English)
Colleen A. Dell, University of Saskatchewan
TUESDAY | 15:45–17:15
ORAL F4: IMPACTS OF SUBSTANCE USE ON HOSPITALS – CÔTE-ST-LUC
28
•
F4.1 The Impact of Substance Use Disorders on Hospital Use (in English)
Rebecca Jesseman, Canadian Centre on Substance Abuse
•
F4.2 Hospital Costs of Addiction in the Chaudière-Appalaches Region (in French)
Nadine Blanchette-Martin, Quebec City Addiction Rehabilitation Centre / Chaudière-Appalaches Addiction Rehabilitation Centre (CRDQ/CRDCA)
Francine Ferland, CRDQ/CRDCA
Michel Larochelle, CRDQ/CRDCA
Joël Tremblay, CRDQ/CRDCA
Annie-Claude Savard, CRDQ/CRDCA
Pascal Garceau, CRDQ/CRDCA
•
F4.3 Perception of a Process to Implement Addiction Liaison Nurses in a Hospital Setting (in French)
Nadine Blanchette-Martin, Research Service, Quebec City Addiction Rehabilitation Centre / Chaudière-
Appalaches Addiction Rehabilitation Centre (CRDQ/CRDCA)
Joël Tremblay, CRDQ/CRDCA
Pascal Garceau, CRDQ/CRDCA
ORAL F5: TREATING CONCURRENT DISORDERS: APPROACHES AND CHALLENGES – FONTAINE H
•
F5.1 Using CBT to Address Concurrent Disorders (in English)
Heather G. Fulton, Burnaby Centre for Mental Health and Addictions
•
F5.2 The Influence of Personality Disorders During Opiate Detoxification: Understanding Treatment
Failure (in English)
Kevin Hamdullahpur, McGill University Health Centre Addictions Unit
Ronald Fraser, McGill University
Dara Charney, McGill University
Kathryn Gill, McGill University
Jorge Palacios-Boix, McGill University
•
F5.3 Concurrent Disorders: Shifting Treatment Paradigms within a Hospital Setting (in English)
Trish Benoit, Grand River Hospital
Stephanie Demers, Grand River Hospital
ORAL F6: NEEDS-BASED PLANNING IN PRACTICE: ESTIMATING CAPACITY REQUIREMENTS FOR
SUBSTANCE USE TREATMENT SYSTEMS FOR ADULTS AND YOUTH (in English) – HAMPSTEAD
Sherry Mumford, Fraser Health
Chantal Fougere, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health
George D. Passmore, Sources Community Resources Society
TUESDAY | 15:45–17:15
WORKSHOP F7: MOMENTS
TO MILESTONES: FIRST
RESPONDERS ENGAGING WITH
PEOPLE WHO USE SUBSTANCES
(in English) – MONT ROYAL
29
Program
WEDNESDAY
NOVEMBER 18
CONCURRENT SESSION G | 8:30–10:00
WEDNESDAY | 8:30–10:00
ORAL G1: PREVENTING AND ADDRESSING YOUTH SUBSTANCE USE AND ABUSE
30
•
G1.1 Individual APT Program: A Targeted Prevention Computer Program for Adolescents at Risk of
Developing Alcohol, Cannabis or Other Drug Use Problems (in French) – FONTAINE E
Pierre Vaugeois, Quebec Addiction Prevention Centre
Geneviève Lefebvre, Quebec Addiction Prevention Centre
•
G1.2 Centralized Intake Points of Access for Young Addicts: Results of an Implementation and Efficiency
Evaluation (in French)
Natacha Brunelle, Quebec City Addiction Rehabilitation Centre / Chaudière-Appalaches Addiction Rehabilitation Centre (CRDQ/CRDCA)
Nadine Blanchette-Martin, Domrémy-de-la-Mauricie Addiction Rehabilitation Centre, Centre-du-Québec
Nadia L’Espérance, University of Sherbrooke
Michel Landry, Montreal Addiction Rehabilitation Centre — University Institute (CRDM-IU)
Steve Jacob, University of Quebec at Trois-Rivières
Geneviève Demers-Lessard, University of Quebec at Trois-Rivières
•
G1.3 Youth Binge Drinking Social Marketing Campaign (in English)
Tara Johnson, Hamilton Public Health Services
Susan French, Hamilton Public Health Services
Maria Pavkovic, Hamilton Public Health Services
ORAL G2: REGULATION, PROTECTION AND MONITORING OF GAMBLING IN CYBERSPACE
(in English) – HAMPSTEAD
Sylvia Kairouz, Concordia University
Richard Guay, Quebec Building Board
Jean M. Ménard, Domrémy-de-la-Mauricie Addiction Rehabilitation Centre, Centre-du-Québec
Louise Nadeau, University of Montreal
ORAL G3: WORKING TO REDUCE ALCOHOL-RELATED HARMS – FONTAINE G
•
G3.1 Public Awareness of Alcohol as a Carcinogen: Implications and Challenges (in English)
Norman Giesbrecht, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health
Anca Ialomiteanu, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health
•
G3.2 Canada’s National Alcohol Strategy: Time to Evaluate! (in English)
Cheryl Arratoon, Canadian Centre on Substance Abuse
Ashley Wettlaufer, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health
•
G3.3 How Do We Encourage the Consumption of Low-Strength Alcohol? An Examination of
Canadian Pricing Polices (in English)
Kara D. Thompson, Dalhousie University
Tim Stockwell, Centre for Addictions Research of British Columbia, University of Victoria
Ashley Wettlaufer, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health
Norman Giesbrecht, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health
Gerald Thomas, British Columbia Ministry of Health
ORAL G4: SUBSTANCE USE AND AT-RISK POPULATIONS: ADDRESSING HOMELESSNESS
AND UNDERSTANDING STREET-BASED SETTINGS – FONTAINE H
•
G4.1 Recovery from What? Challenges Related to Substance Use in Initiatives to End Homelessness (in English)
Bernadette Pauly, Centre for Addictions Research of British Columbia
Bruce Wallace, Cool Aid Society
Emma Cochrane, Cool Aid Society
Don McTavish, Centre for Addictions Research of British Columbia
Katrina J. Barber, Centre for Addictions Research of British Columbia
•
G4.2 High Proportion of Street Youth in Montreal Use Street Drugs and Prescription Drugs for Non-Medical Reasons (in English)
Serge Gallant, Montreal Public Health Branch
Élise Roy, University of Sherbrooke
•
G4.3 An Investigation of Sex Differences in Substance Use, Related Harms and Harm Reduction
Practices in Street-based Settings (in English)
Kate J. Vallance, Centre for Addictions Research of British Columbia
Kara Thompson, Dalhousie University
Gina Martin, University of St. Andrews
Clifton Chow,
Centre for Addictions Research of British Columbia
LUNCH
| 12:00–13:15
Tim Stockwell, Centre for Addictions Research of British Columbia
•
G5.1 School at the Heart of Addiction Rehabilitation in Young Adults (in French)
Nathalie Néron, Montreal Addiction Rehabilitation Centre
Nadine Fauteux, Montreal Addiction Rehabilitation Centre
•
G5.2 Outreach Services and Low-Threshold Access for the Treatment of Opioid Addiction in a
Vulnerable Population: Some Successful Approaches (in French)
Élaine Polflit, Centre de recherche et d’aide pour narcomanes (CRAN)
•
G5.3 Therapeutic Communities Can Be Scaled to Serve Populations in Need with Social Impact
Bonds (in English)
Lana M. Lewis, Bridges of Canada
ORAL G5: NOVEL APPROACHES TO TREATMENT: INTEGRATED SCHOOLING, LOW-THRESHOLD ACCESS AND ALTERNATIVE FUNDING STRATEGIES – CÔTE-ST-LUC
31
Program
CONCURRENT SESSION G | 8:30–10:00
WORKSHOP G6: ASSESSMENT AND MANAGEMENT OF MEDICALLY PRESCRIBED OPIOID
MISUSE (in French) – MONT ROYAL
Marie-Ève Goyer, Centre de recherche et d’aide pour narcomanes (CRAN)
Lise Archibald, Quebec Addiction Rehabilitation Centre
Nicole Marois, National Institute of Public Health in Quebec
François Couturier, Charles-LeMoyne Family Medicine Unit
Stéphanie Marsan, University of Montreal Hospital Centre
Sophie Bel, CRAN
Stéphane Roy, CRAN
Louise Petit, pharmacy owner
ORAL G7: TREATING CONCURRENT DISORDERS: THE IMPORTANCE OF INTEGRATED CARE
– FONTAINE F
32
•
G7.1 Clinical Outcomes of an Integrated Care Pathway for Concurrent Major Depressive Disorder and
Alcohol Dependence (in English)
Andriy V. Samokhvalov, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health
Saima Awan, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health
Julie Irving, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health
Bernard Le Foll, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health
Peter M. Voore, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health
•
G7.2 “The Roommate Agreement”: Integrating Mental Health and Addictions Services for Youth in
Hamilton Ontario (in English)
Juliana Tobon, St. Joseph’s Healthcare Hamilton
Lisa Jeffs, St. Joseph’s Healthcare Hamilton
Penny Burley, Alternatives for Youth
Peter Bieling, St. Joseph’s Healthcare Hamilton
Natasja Menezes, McMaster University
Robert Zipursky, St. Joseph’s Healthcare Hamilton
•
G7.3 Youth Require Tailored Treatment for Concurrent Substance Use and Mental Health Problems: A Comparison to Adults (in English)
Kim Corace, Royal Ottawa Mental Health Centre
Melanie Willows, The Royal Ottawa Mental Health Centre
Nick Schubert, Carleton University
Glen T. Howell, Royal Ottawa Mental Health Centre
Isabelle Ares, Royal Ottawa Mental Health Centre
Plenary 3 | 10:30–12:15 | Montreal Ballroom
Moderator: Pénélope McQuade, CBC Radio-Canada
WHAT SHOULD THE CANADIAN PUBLIC KNOW ABOUT MARIJUANA?
A/Superintendant Paul Johnston, Representative, Drug Abuse Committee, Canadian Association of Chiefs of Police
Dr. Joy Johnson, Vice President, Research, Simon Fraser University
Dr. Didier Jutras-Aswad, Clinical and Scientific Director, Addiction Psychiatry Unit, University of Montreal Hospital Centre, and Assistant Clinical Professor, Department of Psychiatry, University of Montreal
Marc Wayne, Chief Executive Officer, Bedrocan, Chairman of the Canadian Medical Cannabis Industry Association
Post-Conference Workshops | 13:30–16:30 | Montreal Ballroom
MOVING FROM “LETTING IT HAPPEN” TO “MAKING IT HAPPEN”:
THE USE OF KNOWLEDGE EXCHANGE AND IMPLEMENTATION SCIENCE TOOLS
(in English)
Luciana Rodrigues, Provincial System Support Program, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health
Nandini Saxena, Provincial System Support Program, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health
NATIONAL ROUNDTABLE ON GIRLS, WOMEN AND ALCOHOL (in English)
Colleen Dell, University of Saskatchewan
David H. Jernigan, Center on Alcohol Marketing and Youth, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health
Ann Dowsett Johnston
WEDNESDAY | 10:30–16:30
33
Posters at a Glance
Note: Authors whose names are in bold are presenting authors. Posters will be presented in the language indicated below.
BEST, PROMISING AND INNOVATIVE PRACTICES
34
1
The Challenges of Asking about Smoking Cessation for Clients on a Mental Health Forensic Unit (in English)
Kirstin D. Bindseil, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health
Sandra Cushing, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health
2
Pedal to the Floor: Putting Trauma-Informed Care into Practice (in English)
Chelsea Kirkby, Jean Tweed Centre
Julia Bloomenfeld, Jean Tweed Centre
3
Building Community Capacity to Increase Youth Resiliency Through an Evidence-Based Family Skills Building
Program (in English)
Diane Buhler, Parent Action on Drugs
Sylvie Boulet, Health Nexus Santé
4
Emergency! Take Home Naloxone Dispensation in the Emergency Department Setting (in English)
Kirstin McLaughlin, British Columbia Centre for Disease Control
Ian Mitchell, University of British Columbia
5
Getting with the Times: Harnessing the Power of Social Media to Conduct Health Promotion and Prevention
Work (in English)
Beth Currie, Cape Breton District Health Authority
Laura Chapman, Cape Breton District Health Authority
Samantha J. Hodder, Cape Breton District Health Authority
6
Peer HIV Point of Care Testing via the Participatory Research in Ottawa: Understanding Drugs (PROUD) Study
(in English)
Cynthia Horvath, Ottawa Public Health
Sean LeBlanc, Drug Users Advocacy League (DUAL)
Kira Mandryk, Ottawa Public Health
Pamela Oickle, Ottawa Public Health
Andrew Hendriks, Ottawa Public Health
7
Promoting Canada’s Low-Risk Drinking Guidelines at Point of Sale and Through Social Media (in English)
Jackie Kay-LePors, Ottawa Public Health
Nancy Langdon, Ottawa Public Health
8
Creating a System-Level Trauma Informed Practice Framework for the Province of Nova Scotia’s Mental
Health and Addictions Care Network (in English)
Dale Gruchy, Mental Health, Children’s Services and Addictions Branch
Holly Murphy, IWK Health Centre
Nancy Poole, British Columbia Centre for Excellence in Women’s Health
9
Hearing Voices, Seeing Vision, Knowing Value and Rooting Wellness: Highlighting Lessons Learned from the
Walking into Wellness… Leaving the Darkness Behind Drug Strategy Evaluation Project (in English)
Levi Sofea, Webequie First Nation
Jeffrey Jacob, Webequie First Nation
Brenda M. Sedgwick, Webequie First Nation
Roy Spence, Webequie First Nation
Bob Wabasse, Webequie First Nation
Ananias Jacob, Webequie First Nation
10
Youth at the Crossroads of Decisions: Is this Really Just Between Abstinence and Harm Reduction? (in English)
Vera Voroskolevska, Covenant House Toronto
Carol Howes, Covenant House Toronto
11
Striving Towards a Congruent Community — Shunda Creek (in English)
Beverley Oldham, Enviros
Jeff Wilson, Enviros
Larissa Travis, Enviros
12
Use of Mind Mapping to Support Addiction Treatment (in French)
Chantale Beaucher, University of Sherbrooke
Étienne Lavoie, Maison Renasci
13
Leipzig Serenity Retreat: “A Homey Place” (in English)
Byrne Richards, Leipzig Serenity Retreat
DRUGS OF EVOLVING LEGAL STATUS
14
The Changing Canadian Drug Scene in the Words of Drug Users (in English)
Chantal Bacev-Giles, Health Canada
Judy Snider, Health Canada
Stéphane Racine, Health Canada
15
Everything You Wanted to Know About Marijuana But Were Afraid to Ask (in English)
Rand Teed, Drug Class
16
Focus on Cannabis (in French)
Mohamed Ben Amar, University of Montreal
17
“Energy Drink” Abuse (in French)
Mohamed Ben Amar, University of Montreal
IOS 2015 is supported by a Canadian Institutes of
Health Research, Institute of Neurosciences,
Mental Health and Addiction, grant (PCS – 142680)
to the Canadian Centre on Substance Abuse.
35
Posters at a Glance
GAPS IN CARE AND ADDRESSING THEM WITH INTEGRATED AND COORDINATED APPROACHES
18
Identifying, Understanding and Overcoming Barriers in Community Pharmacy Practice and the Application of
Means Restriction as a Method for the Prevention of Drug Misuse, Divergence and Suicide (in English)
Christine Leong, University of Manitoba
Silvia Alessi-Severini, University of Manitoba
Jitender Sareen, University of Manitoba
Murray Enns, University of Manitoba
James Bolton, University of Manitoba
19
Psychoactive Drug Use and Head Trauma: An Approach that Promotes Improvements to Service (in French)
Nadia L’Espérance, Domrémy-de-la-Mauricie/Centre-du-Québec Addiction Rehabilitation Centre
Jean M. Ménard, Domrémy-de-la-Mauricie/Centre-du-Québec Addiction Rehabilitation Centre
HEALTH PROMOTION, SUBSTANCE ABUSE PREVENTION AND EARLY IDENTIFICATION
20
Ready to Be Thirsty Campaign (in English)
Janice Greco, Simcoe Muskoka District Health Unit
Kim Derdall, Simcoe Muskoka District Health Unit
21
APT Integrated Strategy for Substance Abuse Prevention (in French)
Geneviève Lefebvre, Quebec Addiction Prevention Centre
Pierre Vaugeois, Quebec Addiction Prevention Centre
22
Research to Real (in English)
Georgia McCusker, Rand Teed Consulting
23
Saying When: Increasing Awareness of Canada’s Low-Risk Alcohol Drinking Guidelines Through an Innovative
Knowledge Tool (in English)
Tamar Meyer, Health Promotion Resource Centre, Provincial System Support Program, CAMH
Tim Tripp, CAMH Education
Monica Nunes, Health Promotion Resource Centre, Provincial System Support Program, CAMH
24
Nonmedical Use of Prescription Medication among Adolescents Using Drugs in Quebec (in English)
Marc-Antoine Nolin, University of Sherbrooke at Longueuil
Élise Roy, University of Sherbrooke at Longueuil
Issouf Traoré, Health Statistics Directorate, Quebec Statistical Institute
Helen-Maria Vasiliadis, University of Sherbrooke at Longueuil
25
Exploring Alcohol Education, Levels of Sport Involvement and Alcohol Consumption in Youth (in English)
Marcella J. Ogenchuk, University of Saskatchewan
Laurie Hellsten, University of Saskatchewan
Michelle Prytula, University of Saskatchewan
INDIGENOUS APPROACHES TO ADDICTION AND HEALING
36
26
Complementary Competencies: Working with First Nations Populations (in English)
Carol Hopkins, Thunderbird Partnership Foundation
Lisha Di Gioacchino, Canadian Centre on Substance Abuse
Robert Eves, Canadian Centre on Substance Abuse
Michael Martin, National Native Addictions Partnership Foundation
Rolanda Manitowabi, Ngwaagan Gamig Recovery Centre Inc.
27
Does First Nations Culture Have An Impact Upon Youth Within Residential Treatment? (in English)
Karen Main, Leading Thunderbird Lodge
Deborah McLean, Leading Thunderbird Lodge
Angelo Wasteste, Leading Thunderbird Lodge
28
First Nations Culture-Centred Modernization in Addictions Treatment (in English)
Meagan Tysoski, Dilico Anishinabek Family Care
Tina Bobinski, Dilico Anishinabek Family Care
KNOWLEDGE TRANSFER AND EXCHANGE
29
The Future of Addiction Support Groups (in English)
Clifford W. Beninger, Secular Recovery Ottawa
Matthew LeBlanc, Secular Recovery Ottawa
30
Parenting and Addiction: Steps to Improving Leading Practices (in French)
Louise Dufour, Centre de réadaptation en dépendance de l’Estrie
Fannie Fafard, Montreal Addiction Rehabilitation Centre
31
Monitoring the Street Price of Diverted Opioids in Canada with StreetRx.com (in English)
Richard Dart, Rocky Mountain Poison and Drug Center, Denver Health
Erin Goodman, Rocky Mountain Poison and Drug Center, Denver Health
Karin McBride, Rocky Mountain Poison and Drug Center, Denver Health
Zachary Margolin, Rocky Mountain Poison and Drug Center, Denver Health
Nabarun Dasgupta, Epidemico, Inc.
Christopher Menone, Epidemico, Inc.
Jody Green, Rocky Mountain Poison and Drug Center, Denver Health
Janetta Iwanicki, Rocky Mountain Poison and Drug Center, Denver Health
McMaster Centre for Continuing Education
www.mcmastercce.ca
BRIDGING THE GAP BETWEEN
THEORY AND PRACTICE.
ADDICTION EDUCATION Certificate or Diploma
LEARN MORE
www.mcmastercce.ca/addictions
This award winning program will help you understand addictions and approaches to intervention. Explore the
specific needs of different population segments, and develop individual and group counselling techniques.
PROGRAM FEATURES:
Complete a certificate or diploma
WHO SHOULD TAKE
THIS PROGRAM
Earn courses toward ICADC certification with the
Canadian Addiction Counsellors Certification Federation
Health and Social service professionals
Courses are available online, or through evening and
weekend classes
Nurses
Addiction and Mental Health Workers
Counsellors
Law Enforcement Professionals
37
Posters at a Glance
38
32
Using Social Media to Promote Canada’s Low-Risk Drinking Guidelines (Bilingual)
Sheena A. Gereghty, Canadian Centre on Substance Abuse
Tina Barton, Canadian Centre on Substance Abuse
Amanda Farrell-Low, Centre for Addictions Research of British Columbia
Beth McMahon, Canadian Vintners Association
Kara Thompson, Centre for Addictions Research of British Columbia
Kate Vallance, Centre for Addictions Research of British Columbia
33
Peer Engagement in Harm Reduction: Development, Implementation and Evaluation of Best Practice
Guidelines for British Columbia (in English)
Alissa M. Greer, University of British Columbia
Katie Lacroix, British Columbia Centre for Disease Control
34
Young People Who Take Medication without a Prescription to Enhance Performance: Quebec Press Review
(in French)
Alexandra Richard, University of Trois-Rivières
Alison Pellerin, University of Trois-Rivières
Natacha Brunelle, University of Trois-Rivières
35
It’s Not that We Are Drinking, It’s How We Are Drinking: Shifting the Culture of Alcohol Use in Cape Breton,
Nova Scotia, Through Municipal Alcohol Policy (in English)
Samantha J. Hodder, Mental Health and Addiction Services, Cape Breton District Health Authority
Jean MacQueen, Mental Health and Addiction Services, Cape Breton District Health Authority
Beth Currie, Mental Health and Addiction Services, Cape Breton District Health Authority
36
Chronic Pain and Non-Medical Use of Prescription Opioids in a United Kingdom National Survey (in English)
Janetta Iwanicki, Rocky Mountain Poison and Drug Center, Denver Health
Andrea Besharat, Rocky Mountain Poison and Drug Center, Denver Health
Erin Goodman, Rocky Mountain Poison and Drug Center, Denver Health
Paul Dargan, Guy’s and St. Thomas’ NHS Foundation Trust and King’s Health Partners
David Wood, Guy’s and St. Thomas’ NHS Foundation Trust and King’s Health Partners
Jody Green, Rocky Mountain Poison and Drug Center, Denver Health
37
Comparing the Patient Experience with Methadose® in Ontario and British Columbia (in English)
Jonah Marek, University of British Columbia
Olivia Sampson, University of British Columbia
Sarah Moreheart, University of British Columbia
Jane Buxton, University of British Columbia
38
Implementing Frontline Screening and Early Intervention for Substance Abuse: Does Mandated Training
Facilitate Change in Practice? (in English)
Serge Maynard, McGill University Health Centre
Anita Cugliandro, Centre de santé et de services sociaux de la Montagne
39
From Community Needs Assessment to a Harm Reduction Action Plan: Knowledge Transfer and Exchange
Lessons from Ottawa (in English)
Aideen Reynolds, Ottawa Public Health
Sean LeBlanc, Drug Users Advocacy League
Cynthia Horvath, Ottawa Public Health
Kira Mandryk, Ottawa Public Health
Dara Friedman, Ottawa Public Health
Pamela Oickle, Ottawa Public Health
40
The Future of Roadside Drug Screening in Canada (in English)
Felix Comeau, ACS Corp.
Abe Verghis, ACS Corp.
NEW PRACTICES IN APPLYING RESEARCH
41
Beyond Data: Outcomes for Positive Clinical Effect in a Remote Residential Treatment Program (in English)
Jeff Couillard, Enviros
42
SESSIONS Drug Education for Youth: Early Results From Phase 1 Scaling of an Innovative “Drug-Neutral”
Intervention for Youth Ages 13–24 (in English)
Maria A. Papapdimitriou, Delisle Youth Services
Enid Grant, Delisle Youth Services
Danielle Sutherland, Delisle Youth Services
Ricky Rodrigues, Delisle Youth Services
43
Monitoring and Evaluating the Risks of Prescription Opioid Abuse and Emerging Strategies to Mitigate Risk
(in English)
Beatrice S. Setnik, INC Research
Pierre Geoffroy, First Step Medical Clinics
RECOVERY, HEALTH AND WELL BEING
44
Sophia Recovery Centre — Women in Recovery Helping Women in Recovery (in English)
Stacey Doyle, Sophia Recovery Centre
45
Alcohol Brief Interventions in Prisons — A Missed Opportunity (in English)
Kieran Lynch, Public Health England
Ed Day, The Institute of Psychiatry, Kings College London
Arun Sondhi, Therapeutic Solutions
Recovery is possible
Le rétablissement est possible
Hope. Dignity. Inclusion.
Espoir. Dignité. Citoyenneté.
mentalhealthcommission.ca/recovery
commissionsantementale.ca/retablissement
39
Posters at a Glance
46
How Can We Promote Autonomy among Vulnerable Drug Users? The Experiences and Challenges of Addiction
Workers in the Montreal Region (in French)
Romain Paumier, University of Quebec at Montreal
RESPONSIBLE AND PROBLEM GAMBLING
47
Problem Gambling, Gaming, and Internet Overuse among Youth in British Columbia: Facilitating Dialogue
through Knowledge Exchange Networks (in English)
Pamela Joshi, British Columbia Mental Health and Substance Use Services
Jane Collins, British Columbia Mental Health and Substance Use Services
Shannon Griffin, British Columbia Mental Health and Substance Use Services
Shannon Vogels, British Columbia Mental Health and Substance Use Services
48
The Use of Virtual Reality to Prevent Pathological Gambling Relapse (in French)
Manon St-Pierre, University of Quebec in the Outaouais
Stéphane Bouchard, University of Quebec in the Outaouais
Claudie Loranger, University of Quebec in the Outaouais
Geneviève Robillard, University of Quebec in the Outaouais
49
A Review of Gambling and Gaming Behaviours of Faculty, Staff and Students at a Canadian University: An
Exploration of the Implications and Applications to a Wider Community (in English)
John Hudec, Cape Breton University
Beth Currie, Cape Breton District Health Authority
Yurij Salmaniw, Cape Breton University
Jean MacQueen, Cape Breton District Health Authority
50
Gambling — Not Just an Individual Problem. Mobilizing Community Partners for Healthy Gambling Policy
(in English)
Audrey Shields, Annapolis Valley Health
SPECIFIC POPULATIONS
40
51
A Qualitative Analysis of the Psychological Aids for Discontinuing Opioid Replacement Therapy Discussed on
Online Forums (in English)
Kristine Lovatt, Acadia University
Elizabeth Fraser, Acadia University
Peter Mcleod, Acadia University
Shaughney Aston, Acadia University
Patrick Bazinet, Acadia University
52
The Development of a New Inpatient Family Treatment Centre for Women (in English)
Dori Gaudet, Family Treatment Centre, Prince Albert Parkland Health Region
Kim Mason, Family Treatment Centre, Prince Albert Parkland Health Region
Shawn Dagenais, Family Treatment Centre, Prince Albert Parkland Health Region
Michelle McColm, Family Treatment Centre, Prince Albert Parkland Health Region
53
Smoking Cessation in Older Adults with Chronic Conditions (in English)
Richelle D. Lambiris, Prince Albert Parkland Health Region
54
The Economic-Compulsive Relationship between Delinquency and Psychoactive Substance Use among
Adolescents (in French)
Elisabeth Lacharité-Young, University of Quebec at Trois-Rivières
Natacha Brunelle, University of Quebec at Trois-Rivières
Danielle Leclerc, University of Quebec at Trois-Rivières
Michel Rousseau, University of Quebec at Trois-Rivières
Marie-Marthe Cousineau, University of Montreal
The Canadian Executive Council on Addictions (CECA) is
a national, non-governmental organization established in
April 2002 to influence public policy on substance use.
We offer:
•
a forum in which to develop common positions on substance use issues in Canada
•
the ability to strengthen the capacity and knowledge of addictions executives at the
federal, provincial, territorial and municipal levels
•
an environment of collaboration to integrate diverse issues and improve addiction
services across Canada
•
a means of delivering proactive advice to all three levels of government
CECA is made up of senior executives of substance use agencies in
Canada that have a legislated federal or provincial mandate, or are
recognized provincial authorities.
For more information about CECA, our members and our ongoing projects, please visit:
www.ceca-cect.ca
Posters at a Glance
55
Traumatic Brain Injury and Substance Abuse in a High-Security Offender Population (in English)
Devon Madill, Carleton University
John Weekes, Carleton University
Leslie Anne Keown, Carleton University
Michael Wheatley, National Offender Management Service
56
Preventing Drug-Related Harms at Canadian Music Festivals (Bilingual)
Tyler A. Pirie, Canadian Centre on Substance Abuse
Sheila Turris, University of British Columbia
Ron Bowles, Justice Institute of British Columbia
Brendan Munn, University of British Columbia
Karine Diedrich, Canadian Centre on Substance Abuse
Adam Lund, University of British Columbia
57
Strengthening Supportive Recovery Homes in British Columbia (in English)
Laura Tate, Community Action Initiative
Maija Tiesmaki, Community Action Initiative
58
Outcomes and Evidence on More than 2,000 Ottawa Youth in Rideauwood’s Substance Abuse Programs
(in English)
Paul Welsh, Rideauwood Addiction and Family Services
59
Minobimaadizidaa (Let’s All Live Well) Program (in English)
Violet Boissoneau, Mamaweswen, North Shore Tribal Council
Sarah St. Georges, Mamaweswen, North Shore Tribal Council
THE COMPLEXITY OF CONCURRENT DISORDERS
42
60
Adolescents’ Perspective: The Nature and Social Context of Links between Problem Gambling Habits and
Substance Use (in French)
Daniel Turcotte, Laval University
61
The Gambling Habits of Adolescents with Psychoactive Substance Use Problems (in French)
Natacha Brunelle, University of Quebec at Trois-Rivières
Magali Dufour, Addiction Services, University of Sherbrooke
Danielle Leclerc, University of Quebec at Trois-Rivières
Michel Rousseau, University of Quebec at Trois-Rivières
Marie-Marthe Cousineau, University of Montreal
62
Pregnant and Parenting Youth Substance Abuse and Mental Health Needs, Treatment and Outcomes
(in English)
Cindy Simpson, Youville Centre
Nancy MacNider, St. Mary’s Home
Paul Welsh, Rideauwood Addiction and Family Services
63
From Structure to Practice: Exploring Organizational Challenges and Best Practices for Concurrent Disorders
(in French)
Sébastien O’Neill, Institut national d’excellence en santé et en services sociaux
Micheline Lapalme, Institut national d’excellence en santé et en services sociaux
BE SMART. BE YOU.
Canada’s Temperance Foundation (CTF) is a proactive educational charitable organization that
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or restraint in the use of drugs and alcohol.CTF recently launched an award winning campaign
called the Be You Promise. The goal of the Be You Promise is to educate and generate
awareness among Canadian’s (especially children and youth) by inspiring hope and health, to
OLYHDVXFFHVVIXOIXOȴOOHGDQGIXQOLYHVZLWKRXWDEXVLQJGUXJVRUDOFRKRO
EDUCATIONAL PRESENTATIONS
“HEALTHY CHOICES AND ANTI-DRUG EDUCATIONAL OUTREACH PROGRAM”
Geared towards youth this program consists of educational components and interactive
discussions that promote youth to critically evaluate and think about healthy life choices. The
presentation is an up-close blend of insights, real life stories, and useful facts delivered by a
VSHDNHUZKRVHOLIHKDVEHHQVLJQLȴFDQWO\LPSDFWHGZLWKVXEVWDQFHXVHRUE\DJXHVWVSHDNHU
VSHFLDOL]LQJLQDVSHFLȴFVXEMHFWSHUWDLQLQJWRGUXJSUHYHQWLRQDQGHGXFDWLRQ
An additional component of this program is the “BE YOU PROMISE COMMUNITY DRUG
EDUCATION & PREVENTION SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM”. Each year, our organization recognizes
high school students for their commitment to academic achievement, community and school
involvement, and inspiring others to be the best selves they can be without using drugs or alcohol.
“STOPPING THE PROBLEM BEFORE IT STARTS”
Intended for an adult audience this presentation includes a description of the background and motivation of
the founder and CEO in establishing this important charitable organization. Discussions include the health,
social, economic, and human costs associated with alcohol and drug misuse throughout Canada and the
EHQHȴWVRIWHPSHUDQFH
BOOKING AN EDUCATIONAL PRESENTATION
For more information or to book an appearance or become a guest speaker, please contact
Luke de Leseleuc, Community Outreach Coordinator at Luke@CTFnet.org.
We encourage you to help the foundation by taking the BE YOU PROMISE and by encouraging others to
take the BE YOU PROMISE!
Suite 703 -1803 Douglas Street, Victoria, BC, V8T 5C3
E BeYou@CTFnet.org | P 778.746.7799 | TF 866.238.3077
CTF is the proud sponsor of
Committees
Program Committee
Dr. Amy Porath-Waller (Chair), Director, Research and Policy,
Cheryl Arratoon, Senior Advisor,
Shiela Bradley, Manager, Addiction Prevention,
Community Initiatives, Provincial Addiction and Mental Health,
Alberta Health Services
Alexia Jaouich, Director, Implementation and Knowledge Exchange, Provincial System Support Program, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health
Tamar Meyer, Health Promotion Resource Centre Supervisor,
Provincial System Support Program, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health
Martin Camiré, Scientific Professional, Social Services
Institut national d’excellence en santé et en services sociaux.
Dr. Sylvia Kairouz, Associate Professor, Research Chair on the Study of Gambling;
Director, Lifestyle and Addictions Research Laboratory,
Concordia University
Dr. Heather Clark, Research Associate,
Department of Family Medicine, McMaster University
Greg Purvis, Director, Pictou County Health Authority,
Nova Scotia Department of Health and Wellness
Dr. Nathalie Gendron, Manager, Competition Delivery, Priority Driven Research, Research, Knowledge Translation and
Ethics Portfolio, Canadian Institutes of Health Research
Hubert Sacy, Director General, Éduc’alcool
Dr. Norman Giesbrecht, Senior Scientist,
Centre for Addiction and Mental Health
Nicholas Watters, Director, Knowledge Exchange Centre,
Mental Health Commission of Canada
Dr. Matthew Young, Senior Research and Policy Analyst,
CCSA Planning Committee
L’Association des intervenants
en dépendance du Québec
is a proud partner
of the
Issues of Substance Conference 2015.
Robert Eves, Conference Director
Nathalie Amireault, Administration
Tina Barton, Communications
Phil Ecclestone, Event Planning, President of Golden Planners Inc.
Elva Keip, Sponsorship and Exhibits
Sue Landreville, Finance
Dr. Amy Porath-Waller, Program
Darlene Pinto, Ethics
Hubert Sacy, President, Mise sur toi, Directeur Général, Éduc’alcool
Ethics Committee
Darlene Pinto, CCSA (Chair)
Dr. Colleen Dell, University of Saskatchewan
Dave Hedlund, Saskatchewan Ministry of Health
Barbara Russell, University Health Network
Professional Conference Management and Registration
Services provided by Golden Planners Inc.
www.aidq.org
44

IOS 2015 — Conference Program

Transcription

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