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June 6-7, 2018 | Appleton, WI
The opioid crisis and the flood of other drugs has reached epidemic proportion in many of our communities. Join us to learn more about this national challenge and other emerging drug trends such as fentanyl, heroin, cocaine, methamphetamines, synthetic cannabinoids, and other chemicals. Explore the issues associated with the legalization of marijuana in many states and vaping, butane hash oil, and cannabis edibles. Gain an understanding of the stages of use, addiction, withdrawal symptoms, and the health and life-threatening dangers posed from the use of drugs. Discuss common delivery systems and observe examples of emerging drugs in various forms. Learn how to recognize the signs and symptoms of drug usage, as well as how Naloxone/Narcan works in cases of opioid overdoses.
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The National Institute on Drug Abuse reports that every day, more than 115 Americans die after overdosing on opioids. The misuse of and addiction to opioids—including prescription pain relievers, Heroin, and synthetic opioids such as Fentanyl—is a serious national crisis that affects public health as well as social and economic welfare. (Feb 2018). Join us for a deep dive into how we can respond to this national crisis. Topics include: * Community response plans to the opioid crisis- KEYNOTE * National, local, and state drug trends * Drug prosecution trends * Opioids case study * Learn what's new from drug recognition experts * NARCAN programs for law enforcement agencies * Understanding medical response to opioids * Courts and legal updates
Upon completion of this course, you will be able to: • Explain drug abuse and recognition systems • Identify signs and symptoms of an individual under the influence • Describe the impact of various drug combinations • Explain the physiology of drug abuse • Recognize current drug trends
*This training may be available for tribal members or tribal agency employees through grant funds. Prior to registering for this training, please contact* ***info@ncjtc.org*** *to inquire about this potential opportunity.* * Community Member * Community Corrections Officer * Court System Personnel * Educator * Emergency Management * Law Enforcement * Law Enforcement Support * Prosecutors * Social Workers * Victim Service Providers
Radisson Paper Valley Hotel Salon C 333 W. College Avenue Appleton, WI 54912 (920) 733-8000
Red Lion Hotel Paper Valley (formerly Radisson Paper Valley Hotel) 333 W. College Avenue Appleton, WI 54912 (920) 733-8000 When booking reservations, please reference the **Current Drug Trends room block**. $82/night Room block ends May 28, 2018
The registration fee includes 16 hours of training, program materials, and instructional costs.
Chief Deputy Rob Streck joined the Montgomery County Sheriff's Office in 1996 as a Corrections Officer. Later that year, Chief Deputy Streck was promoted to the rank of Deputy Sheriff served as a patrol deputy in Harrison, Jefferson, and Washington Townships. In 2004, Chief Deputy Streck was promoted to the rank of Sergeant, assigned to the County Jail, Court Services, and the Inspectional Services Unit. Chief Deputy Streck was promoted to the rank of Captain in 2006 and was assigned as the Assistant Division Commander of Support Services. He was tasked with overseeing the creation and implementation of the Regional Dispatch Center. In 2008, he was assigned as the Commander of the newly created Dispatch Center. He was promoted to the rank of Chief Deputy in 2013, where he oversees the day to day operations of the Montgomery County Sheriff's Office. In October 2013, Chief Deputy Streck was appointed to the Montgomery County Drug-Free Coalition where he serves as the Assistant Director.
Chief Deputy Rob Streck joined the Montgomery County Sheriff's Office in 1996 as a Corrections Officer. Later that year, Chief Deputy Streck was promoted to the rank of Deputy Sheriff served as a patrol deputy in Harrison, Jefferson, and Washington Townships. In 2004, Chief Deputy Streck was promoted to the rank of Sergeant, assigned to the County Jail, Court Services, and the Inspectional Services Unit. Chief Deputy Streck was promoted to the rank of Captain in 2006 and was assigned as the Assistant Division Commander of Support Services. He was tasked with overseeing the creation and implementation of the Regional Dispatch Center. In 2008, he was assigned as the Commander of the newly created Dispatch Center. He was promoted to the rank of Chief Deputy in 2013, where he oversees the day to day operations of the Montgomery County Sheriff's Office. In October 2013, Chief Deputy Streck was appointed to the Montgomery County Drug-Free Coalition where he serves as the Assistant Director.
In 2006, Craig D. Hannah was elected as a Buffalo City Court Judge. Previously, he was an attorney in private practice with nearly 10 years experience as a trial lawyer in our City, State and Federal Courts. Judge Hannah is an Adjunct Professor at the State University at Buffalo Law School where he lectures in Trial Advocacy and Procedure. In addition, he was the co-instructor/lecturer for the City of Buffalo Youth Court. In 2017, Judge Hannah was appointed to preside over the Adolescent Diversion and Opiate Intervention Parts and serves as the Supervising Judge over the Lackawanna, Tonawanda and North Tonawanda City Courts. The Opiate Intervention Court is the first of its kind in the Nation and is dedicated to treating the needs of the people first who come into contact with the law.
In 2006, Craig D. Hannah was elected as a Buffalo City Court Judge. Previously, he was an attorney in private practice with nearly 10 years experience as a trial lawyer in our City, State and Federal Courts. Judge Hannah is an Adjunct Professor at the State University at Buffalo Law School where he lectures in Trial Advocacy and Procedure. In addition, he was the co-instructor/lecturer for the City of Buffalo Youth Court. In 2017, Judge Hannah was appointed to preside over the Adolescent Diversion and Opiate Intervention Parts and serves as the Supervising Judge over the Lackawanna, Tonawanda and North Tonawanda City Courts. The Opiate Intervention Court is the first of its kind in the Nation and is dedicated to treating the needs of the people first who come into contact with the law.
Officer Carrie Hemming has been a police officer with the Madison Police Department for the last 23 years. She is also a registered nurse and AEMT with Waunakee Area EMS. Madison Police Department started their naloxone program in late 2014 and she has been the logistical and training coordinator for the program since its inception, procuring the supply of naloxone and managing the training of all 468 commissioned officers. In addition Carrie also helped organized the Department’s Special Events Team Medic platoon and serves as its lead medic as the team deploys for several large events and spontaneous crowd situations each year. She is trained as a tactical medic and is a Master Instructor Trainer for Tactical Emergency Casualty Care for the State of WI Law Enforcement Standards Bureau as well as a Wisconsin Department of Health Services EMS Instructor I and American Heart Association Basic Life Support Instructor.
Officer Carrie Hemming has been a police officer with the Madison Police Department for the last 23 years. She is also a registered nurse and AEMT with Waunakee Area EMS. Madison Police Department started their naloxone program in late 2014 and she has been the logistical and training coordinator for the program since its inception, procuring the supply of naloxone and managing the training of all 468 commissioned officers. In addition Carrie also helped organized the Department’s Special Events Team Medic platoon and serves as its lead medic as the team deploys for several large events and spontaneous crowd situations each year. She is trained as a tactical medic and is a Master Instructor Trainer for Tactical Emergency Casualty Care for the State of WI Law Enforcement Standards Bureau as well as a Wisconsin Department of Health Services EMS Instructor I and American Heart Association Basic Life Support Instructor.
Dr. Eric Smiltneek is a member of the American Board of Preventive Medicine as well as the American Board of Family Medicine. In addition, Dr. Smiltneek specializes in addiction medicine.
Dr. Eric Smiltneek is a member of the American Board of Preventive Medicine as well as the American Board of Family Medicine. In addition, Dr. Smiltneek specializes in addiction medicine.
Lourdes Felix has extensive experience with clinic operations management for Start Fresh Alcohol Recovery. She has successfully designed strategies for developing addiction programs as well as monitored day to day clinic operations.
Lourdes Felix has extensive experience with clinic operations management for Start Fresh Alcohol Recovery. She has successfully designed strategies for developing addiction programs as well as monitored day to day clinic operations.
Reginald Mathews has been with the Lake County State’s Attorney’s Office for 17 years as an Assistant State’s Attorney and Chief of the Gang & Narcotics Division for the last 5 of those years. During his career as a prosecutor, he has tried numerous cases. Cases which involve the most serious crimes, such as first-degree murder, drug induced homicide, sexual assaults/abuse, drug and weapon offenses, as well as gang-related crimes. Mr. Mathews has received numerous awards from local law enforcement agencies as well as from his peers at the Lake County Bar Association. In addition, Mr. Mathews works closely with federal, state and local law enforcement agencies assisting these agencies with their requests for search warrants, wiretaps, GPS devices and provides guidance regarding complex investigations.
Reginald Mathews has been with the Lake County State’s Attorney’s Office for 17 years as an Assistant State’s Attorney and Chief of the Gang & Narcotics Division for the last 5 of those years. During his career as a prosecutor, he has tried numerous cases. Cases which involve the most serious crimes, such as first-degree murder, drug induced homicide, sexual assaults/abuse, drug and weapon offenses, as well as gang-related crimes. Mr. Mathews has received numerous awards from local law enforcement agencies as well as from his peers at the Lake County Bar Association. In addition, Mr. Mathews works closely with federal, state and local law enforcement agencies assisting these agencies with their requests for search warrants, wiretaps, GPS devices and provides guidance regarding complex investigations.
Special Agent Ryan Dobbs began his law enforcement career in 2008, after being hired by the Wisconsin State Patrol as Wisconsin State Trooper. Mr. Dobbs served as a State Trooper for almost six years, with the last nine months working as a narcotics investigator with the North Central High Intensity Drug Trafficking Areas (HIDTA) Interdiction Initiative Task Force. Since being hired by DCI in 2014, Special Agent Dobbs has worked narcotics investigations in the Fox Valley area. He recently transitioned to a new role as a Unit Coordinator of the Lake Winnebago Area Metropolitan (LWAM) Enforcement Group - Drug Unit located in the Fox Valley area. He also serves as a regional coordinator for DCI's Cannabis Eradication and Suppression Effort (CEASE) program, is a member of Wisconsin's Clandestine Laboratory Enforcement and Response (CLEAR) team, is a member of DCI's Joint Tactical Team and serves on the executive board of the Wisconsin Narcotics Officers Association (WNOA).
Special Agent Ryan Dobbs began his law enforcement career in 2008, after being hired by the Wisconsin State Patrol as Wisconsin State Trooper. Mr. Dobbs served as a State Trooper for almost six years, with the last nine months working as a narcotics investigator with the North Central High Intensity Drug Trafficking Areas (HIDTA) Interdiction Initiative Task Force. Since being hired by DCI in 2014, Special Agent Dobbs has worked narcotics investigations in the Fox Valley area. He recently transitioned to a new role as a Unit Coordinator of the Lake Winnebago Area Metropolitan (LWAM) Enforcement Group - Drug Unit located in the Fox Valley area. He also serves as a regional coordinator for DCI's Cannabis Eradication and Suppression Effort (CEASE) program, is a member of Wisconsin's Clandestine Laboratory Enforcement and Response (CLEAR) team, is a member of DCI's Joint Tactical Team and serves on the executive board of the Wisconsin Narcotics Officers Association (WNOA).
Scott Rowan is currently the Intelligence Collection Manager for the DEA Chicago Field Division. Mr. Rowan earned a Master of Arts degree in National Security Studies from Georgetown University and a Bachelor of Science degree in Forensic Chemistry from the University of Mississippi. Mr. Rowan began his career at DEA in 2006 as an Intelligence Research Specialist assigned to the Strategic Intelligence Section at DEA Headquarters. From 2011 to 2015, Mr. Rowan was assigned to the DEA Cartagena Resident Office where he provided analytical and operational support to investigations involving maritime drug trafficking. As the Intelligence Collection Manager for the DEA Chicago Field Division, Mr. Rowan is responsible for overseeing the collection, analysis, and dissemination of drug intelligence for DEA offices in Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin, Minnesota, and North Dakota.
Scott Rowan is currently the Intelligence Collection Manager for the DEA Chicago Field Division. Mr. Rowan earned a Master of Arts degree in National Security Studies from Georgetown University and a Bachelor of Science degree in Forensic Chemistry from the University of Mississippi. Mr. Rowan began his career at DEA in 2006 as an Intelligence Research Specialist assigned to the Strategic Intelligence Section at DEA Headquarters. From 2011 to 2015, Mr. Rowan was assigned to the DEA Cartagena Resident Office where he provided analytical and operational support to investigations involving maritime drug trafficking. As the Intelligence Collection Manager for the DEA Chicago Field Division, Mr. Rowan is responsible for overseeing the collection, analysis, and dissemination of drug intelligence for DEA offices in Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin, Minnesota, and North Dakota.
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Go back to requestBrad Russ, Director, National Criminal Justice Training Center of Fox Valley Technical College
Chief Deputy Robert M. Streck, Montgomery County, Ohio Sheriff's Office, will share the community response plans they created related to the opioid crisis in his county and region. In 2017, Montgomery County had 562 people die from accidental drug overdoses. The county's community response plans have been featured on NBC Nightline, CNN, The New York Times, and in multiple national news stories. Chief Deputy Streck has a 22 year history with Montgomery County; first as a corrections officer in 1996 to his current role as Chief Deputy of the Montgomery County Sheriff's Office and Assistant Director of the Montgomery County Drug-Free Coalition.
Chief Deputy Robert M. Streck, Montgomery County, Ohio Sheriff's Office, will share the community response plans they created related to the opioid crisis in his county and region. In 2017 , Montgomery County had 562 people die from accidental drug overdoses. The county's community response plans have been featured on NBC Nightline, CNN, The New York Times, and in multiple national news stories. Chief Deputy Streck has a 22 year history with Montgomery County; first as a corrections officer in 1996 to his current role as Chief Deputy of the Montgomery County Sheriff's Office and Assistant Director of the Montgomery County Drug-Free Coalition.
Learn from federal law enforcement agencies about current national drug trends, pipelines of narcotics, areas of concern in the United States, and ongoing enforcement strategies. Discussion will focus on the national drug landscape and how it ultimately impacts our communities. DEA and U.S. Customs will provide summary information in this session.
Learn about the state and local drug trends. The session will focus on Wisconsin narcotics trends and general interdiction strategy updates. Specific investigations/events in Wisconsin will be discussed.
Consider the complexities and challenges of prosecuting narcotics related cases. Topics such as contributory death, proof of possession, possession with intent to deliver cases, and case law updates will be highlighted.
Honorable Craig D. Hannah is a pioneering judge who oversees the nation's first Opiate Crisis Intervention Court (OCIC) in Buffalo, New York. Judge Hannah will discuss the philosophy around the program and outline the purpose and mission of the OCIC. Judge Hannah will share his observations and successes around this program. In addition, Judge Hannah will provide insight around how a program like this could be replicated.
Dr. Meier is an anesthesiologist who specifically works with those who are suffering from chronic pain and related issues. Dr. Meier will provide a general explanation of pain, those who suffer from chronic pain, why opioids have been prescribed for these conditions. Dr. Meier works directly with patients through direct treatments and pain management plans.
In 2014, the Madison Police Department (Wisconsin) launched a Naloxone program for their 466 commissioned employees. Discuss lessons learned with Officer Carrie Hemming who has been on the forefront of training, policy recommendation, as well as trend analysis for MPD. Officer Hemming will discuss starting/evaluating a Naloxone program, training of staff, and share lessons learned for agencies who have or are considering a Naloxone program.
Obtain information about an alternative solution to opioid addiction. BioCorRx® is a healthcare solutions company on the leading edge of alcohol and opioid addiction treatment. Their staff will discuss an innovative approach through a medication-assisted treatment program. The session provides a glimpse into alternative means of addressing addiction in our communities.
Learn about the services and capabilities provided through the Investigative Support Center. HIDTA Investigative Support Center (ISC) is a combined Federal, state, local, and tribal intelligence and information sharing Initiative. The ISC facilitates intelligence sharing among law enforcement agencies through the systematic collection, analysis, and dissemination of secure, accurate, and timely intelligence. Discussion will surround what ICS can provide to aide in current narcotics investigations.
A hold has been placed on your account, which is preventing you from registering for this training. Please contact us at info@ncjtc.org or call us at 855-866-2582.