Schedule/Handouts At a Glance Session Handouts Daily Program Master Lecturers Special Events Breakfast Roundtables Thursday Institutes Thursday Sessions Friday Sessions Saturday Sessions Sunday Sessions Travel/Hotel Hotel/Area Travel Info Sponsors & Exhibitors General Information Exhibitor List Sponsorship Opportunities Exhibitor Information Advertising Opportunities Contract Registration Registration & Fees Register Online Printable Reg Form

Thursday Institutes (9:00 am - 4:00 pm) (6 CE credits) Fees: before March 26th: $150 - members / $200 - non-members $75 - CPAGS members / $120 - non-member students after March 26th: $175 - members / $225 - non-members $100 - CPAGS members / $150 - non-member students ADDICTION Addressing Hidden Comorbidity: Substance Use and Behaviors with Addictive Features in Common Clinical Practice Nancy Piotrowski, PhD; Susan Raeburn, PhD, CSAT; Robert Weiss, LCSW, CSAT; Timothy W. Fong, MD; Heidi Hartston, PhD Comorbidity involving addictive behaviors is common in clinical practice. Parity for mental health and addictions treatment will support earlier detection and integrated treatment, facilitating client wellness. This Institute provides an opportunity to learn about comorbidity involving common clinical problems, substance use, and behaviors with addictive features such as sex, gambling, internet use, shopping, and eating. Case presentations, a discussion panel, and a question-answer session will enhance participant: (1) use of evidence-based practices; (2) identification of practice resources; (3) problem detection strategies; and (4) approaches for integrating relevant assessment and intervention methods for comorbidity presenting with common clinical problems. Nancy A. Piotrowski, PhD, Institute Co-Chair, is former Past President of APA Division 50 (Addictions) who practices in San Francisco and serves as Lead Faculty in Psychology at Capella University, Adjunct Faculty at AIU/CSPP, and teaches for the Chemical Dependency Certificate Program at UC Berkeley Extension. Susan Raeburn, PhD, CSAT, Institute Co-Chair, is a staff Psychologist at the Chemical Dependency Treatment Services at Kaiser Permanente in Walnut Creek and in private practice in Berkeley. She is also co-author of Creative Recovery: A Complete Addiction Treatment Program that Uses Your Natural Creativity. Robert Weiss, LCSW, CSAT is Executive Director and Founder of the Sexual Recovery Institute in Los Angeles, California, which is an outpatient program for sexual addiction and also offers treatment for sexual offenders. He is also co-author of Cybersex Exposed: Simple Fantasy to Obsession, author of Cruise Control: Understanding Sex Addiction in Gay Men, and co-author of Untangling the Web: Sex, Porn, and Fantasy Addiction in the Internet Age. Timothy W. Fong, MD is an Assistant Clinical Professor in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at the Semel Institute of Neuroscience and Behavior at UCLA. He also serves as Director of the UCLA Impulse Control Disorder Clinic, Co-Director of the UCLA Gambling Studies Program, and Director of the UCLA Addiction Medicine Clinic. Heidi Hartston, PhD is an Assistant Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at UCSF and a psychologist in private practice in Oakland and Palo Alto, California, who works with clients with anxiety, depression, and obsessive compulsive disorder, including problems with compulsive shopping. FORENSICS Law School 101 Craig R. Lareau, JD, PhD Lawyers go through years of law school to learn the basics of law. Many psychologists have practices that interface with the legal system, but they have never learned the background legal framework that is important to their professional work. This institute will present a broad overview of foundational legal issues across multiple areas of law, including civil procedure, evidence, constitutional law, torts, criminal procedure, and criminal law. Through this introduction to the law, attendees will gain a much better understanding of basic legal concepts. Craig R. Lareau, JD, PhD, ABPP is an attorney as well as a board-certified forensic psychologist. He is the Director of the Postdoctoral Fellowship in Forensic Psychology at Patton State Hospital, and also serves as the Chair of the Department of Psychology at Patton. He has served as Chair of Division I of CPA, and he is the Chair of the Forensic Psychology Section of CPA. Dr. Lareau also maintains a private practice in forensic psychology and litigation consulting. POST-COMBAT BEHAVIORAL HEALTH Complications of War: Recommendations for Clinical Treatment Strategies from Veterans and Their Families Mary Ellen Salzano & Morgan Sammons, PhD, ABPP The # 1 recommendation of the 2008 RAND study, "The Invisible Wounds of War," is to increase the cadre of providers who are trained to deliver care to vets and their families in order to reach beyond the Department of Defense and VA healthcare systems and into the community. Psychologists will have a unique opportunity to participate in a dialogue with expert practitioners as well as vets and their families. In one panel, vets who have been deployed to Iraq and Afghanistan, and family members of deployed vets, will describe their combat experiences-and their experiences in receiving mental health services. In the second panel, clinicians, chaplains, and clergy working with vets who have returned to their community will share what they have learned and what they feel is needed to help the transition back to civilian life. The institute will include ample opportunity for direct questions for audience members in order to learn about military culture and effects of today's form of combat. Panel Moderators: Mary Ellen Salzano, Founder and Facilitator, California Statewide Collaborative for our Military and Families. Morgan Sammons, PhD, ABPP, Dean, California School of Professional Psychology and former Director for Clinical Support for the United States Navy Bureau of Medicine and Surgery. PSYCHOPHARMACOLOGY Expanding your Practice - Expanding your Skills: Bringing Psychologists to the Cutting Edge in Neurobiology and Psychopharmacology Jarline A. Ketola, RN, PNP, PhD, MSCP; Alan Lincoln, PhD, MSCP; Irwin S. Rosenfarb, PhD The disciplines of clinical psychology and clinical neuropsychology play significant roles in the diagnosis and treatment of individuals with mental disorders, personality disorders, neurodevelopmental disorders, and acquired brain disorders. Clinical psychologists and clinical neuropsychologists have also played pivotal roles in the development of the science of factors and types of pathology that lead to these disorders as well as the science of the various forms of therapy and treatments for such conditions. Informed practice now involves a deep understanding of the biological bases of psychological disorders and treatments that have emerged from our contemporary understanding of their bases; and treatments that are complementary or superior to more biologically based forms of intervention. Division V of the California Psychological Association, the Division of Psychopharmacology, has as part of its mission the task of supporting psychologists by informing them of new advances in the neuroscience of psychological disorders and the science of contemporary psychopharmacology. This workshop will broaden the participants understanding of the biological bases of psychosis, both early and late onset; the role of collaborative models for the delivery of effective treatment; the psychopharmacology of psychosis; and evaluation of treatment efficacy. Jarline A. Ketola, RN, PNP, PhD, MSCP completed her PhD in clinical psychology from the Wright Institute Los Angeles in 1986. She graduated from the California School of Professional Psychology (Alliant University) in 2001 with her postdoctoral masters in clinical psychopharmacology. She was a founding member of Division V Psychopharmacology and has been secretary of the division since 2005. She is also a registered nurse and Pediatric Nurse Practitioner. She is currently an assistant professor in nursing and teaches the graduate program for Psychiatric-Mental Health Nurse Practitioners (PMHNP) at California State University Long Beach. The scope of practice of the PMHNP includes the furnishing of psychotrophic medications. Dr. Ketola maintains a private practice as a clinical psychologist in Torrance, California. Alan Lincoln, PhD, MSCP is a professor of clinical psychology in the California School of Professional Psychology of Alliant International University's San Diego campus. He is also the co-director and President of the Center for Autism Research, Evaluation and Service located in San Diego. Dr. Lincoln has been involved in NIH sponsored research for over 25 years with a primary focus on severe developmental psychopathology. He completed his postdoctoral MS in 2004 and currently teaches a graduate course on clinical psychopharmacology. Irwin S. Rosenfarb, PhD is a Professor in the Clinical Psychology PhD program at CSPP/Alliant International University in San Diego. His teaching, research, and clinical interests focus on psychosocial interventions for individuals with severe psychopathology. He was the Principal Investigator on a NIMH research grant and has over 100 publications and presentations on schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, and depression. NEUROPSYCHOLOGY Pediatric and Geroneuropsychology, and Forensic Neuropsychology Grand Rounds David M. Lechuga, PhD, ABPP; Bill Steh, PhD; Joanne Hamilton, PhD; Robert M. Gray, PhD, ABPP-CN The morning workshop will focus on neurodevelopmental approaches to child and adolescent learning and behavioral disorders, a focus on other pediatric neuropsychological topics, such as epilepsy, traumatic brain injury, late effects, and prematurity. Clinical examples will illustrate key points. The early afternoon workshop will consist of a forensic grand rounds that focuses on a pediatric neuropsychology case. Case materials and audience discussion will be emphasized. The later afternoon workshop will focus on geroneuropsychology topics, e.g., dementia, movement disorders, Lewy body disease, etc. Case material will be presented for audience discussion will be emphasized throughout. David M. Lechuga, PhD, ABPP is director of the Neurobehavioral Clinic and Counseling Center in Lake Forest. His practice focuses on children through older adults. Clinical services include neuropsychological and psychodiagnostic testing, psychotherapy, and rehabilitation services. He also does forensic, expert witness work for both plaintiff and defense firms in civil litigation cases. Dr. Lechuga is a past-president of CPA, the California representative to the APA Council of Representatives, and chair of the CPA PAC. He is adjunct faculty at Pepperdine University and a volunteer clinical faculty member at UCLA. Bill Steh, PhD, is Associate Director Clinical Services, Medical Psychology Assessment Center and Clinical Supervisor, Pre/Post-Doctoral Internship and Neuropsychology Fellowship Program, UCLA Semel Institute/Resnick Neuropsychiatric Hospital Los Angles, CA Joanne Hamilton, PhD, is a Clinical Neuropsychologist at the Advanced Neurobehavioral Health of Southern California and Assistant Research Neuroscientist in the Department of Neurosciences at the University of California, San Diego. Robert M. Gray, PhD, ABPP-CN is in private practice in San Diego and Orange County and is a Voluntary Assistant Clinical Professor in the department of Psychiatry at the University of California San Diego. Dr, Gray serves on the Epilepsy Foundation of San Diego County and Epilepsy Alliance of Orange County professional advisory boards. He is the training director of the postdoctoral residency program in pediatric neuropsychology at Advanced Neurobehavioral Health of Southern California. DIVERSITY - CANCELED Beyond Cultural Competency: Strategies for Clinical Practice, Training, and Education Nancy L. Baker, PhD, ABPP; Anabel Bejarano, PhD; Jose M. Cervantes, PhD, ABPP; Charles Chege, PsyD; Edna M. Esnil, PsyD; Michi Fu, PhD; Debra Kawahara, PhD; Eduardo Morales, PhD, ABPP; Romana Norton, PhD; Kumea Shorter-Gooden, PhD; Edward Shafranske, PhD, ABPP; Cathy Thompson, PhD. Globalization and the rapid diversification of the U.S. has put multicultural competence in the forefront of skills psychologists and health care workers must have in the 21st century. Integrating theory and research, the 1st annual CPA Diversity Institute will increase cultural competency skills in complex multicultural arenas. Our keynote speaker will be Dr. Kumea Shorter-Gooden, Professor at CSPP and Systemwide Director of International and Multicultural Education, Research, Intervention and Training (I-MERIT) at Alliant International University. Four intermediate-level panels will be presented on providing culturally competent supervision, multicultural pedagogy, spirituality and psychotherapy, and the intersections of LGBT identity with racial and ethnic identity. Nancy L. Baker, PhD, ABPP, Director, Forensic Psychology Concentration at the Fielding Graduate University, has published and presented extensively on the intersections of gender, class, and sexual orientation with a focus on women in leadership, the workforce, and lesbian relationships. Anabel Bejarano, PhD, Assistant Professor, Clinical Psychology Psy D. Program, CSPP/Alliant International University, SD. Her areas of expertise are Latino mental health with a focus on interpersonal violence and trauma, migration and acculturation, and ethnic identity and child development. She is chair of Division VII (Public Interest) of CPA. Jose M. Cervantes, PhD, ABPP, Professor, California State University, Fullerton, Department of Counseling. His areas of teaching, research and clinical interest are in ethics, clinical spirituality, and multicultural instruction. Dr. Cervantes specializes in child and family psychology, and has extensive clinical experience working with diverse Latino communities. Charles Chege, PsyD, Assistant Professor, Azusa Pacific University, Graduate School of Psychology, and Senior Clinical Psychology Supervisor at Pacific Clinics. Supervisory, administrative and clinical work has been at Pacific Clinics with practicum students, pre-doctoral interns and postdoctoral staff. He implements the World-View Genogram as a diversity tool to facilitate supervisory experiences as well as enhance clinical work. Edna M. Esnil, PsyD, Director of Training, Notre Dame de Namur University (NDNU) Counseling Services where she incorporates cultural competence skills and focus. Her areas of interests include women's health, multiculturalism, and training. Michi Fu, PhD, Associate Professor, Clinical Psychology PhD Program of CSPP/Alliant International University, LA. Dr. Fu is supervising program director at the Asian Pacific Family Center of Pacific Clinics. She has published in the areas of cross-cultural psychology, with an emphasis on Asian American mental health. Debra Kawahara, PhD, Associate Professor, Clinical Psychology Psy D. Program of CSPP/Alliant International University, SD. Areas of expertise in teaching, research and clinical work include Asian American mental health, women's issues, cultural competence in mental health services and supervision, and qualitative research methodology. Her publications have addressed Asian American women as workers, feminists and leaders. Eduardo Morales, PhD, ABPP, Professor, Clinical Psychology PhD Program of CSPP/ Alliant International University, SF. He is executive director of AGUILAS, Inc. and its HIV prevention program for Latino gay and bisexual men. Dr. Morales has received numerous awards and citations for his contributions to several divisions of the APA, the Latino community, and the LGBT community. Romana Norton, PhD, Community Counselor-Counseling and Psychological Services, UC Davis. Her areas of interest include multiracial identity development and cultural competency issues as they relate to the education, training, and organizations. She has co-authored and authored several scholarly works on multicultural issues. She is the Secretary and President-Elect of Division VII (Public Interest) and the Chair of Diversity Affairs at the Sacramento Valley Psychological Association. Kumea Shorter-Gooden, PhD, is co-author of Shifting: The Double Lives of Black Women in America (HarperCollins, 2003), winner of the 2004 American Book Awards. She has numerous publications on African American women and identity, psychotherapy with African Americans, and is a Consulting Editor for Professional Psychology: Research and Practice, Consulting Psychology Journal, and Cultural Diversity and Ethnic Minority Psychology. Edward Shafranske, PhD, ABPP, Professor of Psychology, Pepperdine University has been in the forefront of theory building, and developing approaches to address religion and spirituality as clinically relevant variables in treatment. His books include: Religion and the Clinical Practice of Psychology (Editor, APA, 1996), Spiritually Oriented Psychotherapy (Co-Editor, APA, 2005), Clinical Supervision: A Competency-based Approach (Co-author, APA, 2004), Casebook for Clinical Supervision (Co-editor, APA, 2008), and Diversity and Multiculturalism in Clinical Supervision: Foundation and Praxis-A Guide to Supervision Practice(Co-editor, APA, forthcoming). Cathy Thompson, PhD is at UCSD's Counseling and Psychological Services. She is Liaison to the Campus Community Centers and facilitates "Outside the Box," an open forum for biracial/multiracial students, faculty, and staff. Her interests include multicultural and women's issues, racial identity development (especially among biracial/multi-racial/ethnic individuals), sexual and gender identity development, adjustment and transition issues, and building healthy relationships through assertive communication and positive self-esteem. ETHICS (1/2 day: 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm) 3 CE Credits Fees: before March 26th: $100 - members / $150 - non-members $50 - CPAGS members / $90 - non-member students after March 26th: $125 - members / $175 - non-members $75 - CPAGS members / $120 - non-member students Ask the Ethics Committee: Problems, Process, Issues and Answers from the Case Files of the CPA Ethics Committee Michael B. Donner, PhD; Pamela Harmell, PhD; Valerie B. Jordan, PhD; Larry Nicholas, PhD The CPA Ethics Committee will review some of the most common calls for consultation, and demonstrate the process for ethical decision making we employ. We will challenge participants to apply this methodology to other cases and calls An "Ask the Ethics Committee" period will provide an opportunity for participants to discuss their own professional dilemmas and questions in an open forum discussion. Michael B. Donner, PhD is a psychoanalyst, and a clinical and forensic psychologist in Oakland CA, the Chair of the California Psychological Association Ethics Committee, the Chair of the Ethics and Professional Affairs Committee of the Alameda County Psychological Association and a member of the Ethics and Impairment Committee of the San Francisco Center for Psychoanalysis. Pamela Harmell, PhD is a full-time Professor at the Pepperdine University Graduate School of Education and Psychology and has written extensively in professional publications on ethical practice. She is a past Chair and current Vice Chair of the California Psychological Association Ethics Committee, is Co-Chair of the Los Angeles County Psychological Association (LACPA) Ethics Committee. She maintains a private practice in West Los Angeles. Valerie B. Jordan, PhD, is a Professor of Psychology at the University of LaVerne and Program Chair of the ULV PsyD Program in Clinical-Community Psychology. She is a licensed psychologist and maintains a private practice with a specialization in adults and geropsychology. Larry Nicholas, PhD is a clinical and forensic psychologist specializing in family law. He is a Special master, specializing in working with parental alienation and child abuse issues, and an Expert Case Review for the Board of Psychology.