1. family and parenting
2. children

PREVENTING, ASSESSING & TREATING
TRAUMA ACROSS THE LIFESPAN
Pictures courtesy of the Hawaii Tourism Authority * Tor Johnson * Dana Edmunds
12TH HAWAI`I INTERNATIONAL TRAINING SUMMIT
MARCH 31 – APRIL 2, 2015
Hawai`i Convention Center
1801 K alakaua Ave., Honolulu, Hi 96815
in conjunction with:
Institute on Violence, Abuse, & Trauma at Alliant International University
Catholic Charities Hawai`i
Child & Adolescent Mental Health Division-Hawai`i
Family Violence & Sexual Assault Institute
National Partnership to End Interpersonal Violence Across the Lifespan
Preliminary Co-Sponsors:
Argosy University Hawai`i
Catholic Charities Hawai`i
Children’s Institute Inc.
Consuelo Foundation
Hawai`i State Department of Health
Hawai`i State Department of Human Services
Hawai`i State Department of Education
Office of Hawaiian Affairs
Child & Adolescent Mental Health Division-Hawai`i
Taylor & Francis
Project Laulima
Preliminary Collaborators:
Alliant International University
American Association for Marriage & Family Therapy, Hawai`i
(AAMFT-HI)
American Professional Society on the Abuse of Children
(APSAC)
Association of Traumatic Stress Specialists
Bellows Consulting
California School of Forensic Studies & California School of
Professional Psychology, Alliant International University
Catholic Charities Hawai`i
Center for Contextual Change
Chaminade University of Honolulu
Children’s Institute Inc.
County of San Diego-Aging & Independence
Family Programs Hawai`i
Grandparents As Parents
Gundersen’s National Child Protection Training Center
Hawai`i Association of Marriage & Family Therapists (HAMFT)
Hawai`i State Coalition Against Domestic Violence
Institute on Domestic Violence in the African American
Community
International Society for Traumatic Stress Studies
International Society for the Study of Trauma & Dissociation
MaleSurvivor: The National Organization Against Male Sexual
Victimization
Minnesota Coalition for Battered Women
National Association of Social Workers- Hawai`i
National Sexual Violence Resource Center
Parents and Children Together (PACT)
P.A.R.E.N.T.S. Inc.
Promoting Awareness,Victim Empowerment (PAVE)
Prevent Child Abuse Hawaii
Sex Abuse Treatment Center (SACT)
Stop The Silence, Stop Child Sexual Abuse Inc.
Stop it Now! Inc.
University of Hawai`i, Myron B. Thompson School of Social Work
Up to 17.75 hours of Continuing Education
Available for Psychologists, Substance Abuse and Other Counselors, Marriage and Family Therapists,
Social Workers, Nurses, and Attorneys; CE Credits approved by California agencies are accepted in
most states. CE credits for each session will be available on the IVAT website.
PRESENTED BY:
Institute on Violence, Abuse, and Trauma
at Alliant International University
10065 Old Grove Road, Suite 101 • San Diego, CA 92131
www.IVATCenters.org • ivatconf@alliant.edu • Ph: 858-527-1860 ext. 4030
ONLINE REGISTRATION AND INFORMATION: www.IVATCenters.org
TRAINING SUMMIT DESCRIPTION AND GOALS
The goals of this Training Summit are to present the latest research, prevention, assessment, and intervention
techniques concerning various aspects of child, adolescent and adult trauma and maltreatment as well as the
long-term effects if they go untreated. Plenary and breakout sessions discuss the types of child, adolescent and
adult trauma, the dynamics of maltreatment and trauma at home or in the community, and the effects on children,
adolescents, and adults psychologically, behaviorally and neurodevelopmentally. Nationally and internationally
recognized presenters and local practitioners come together to discuss the latest research, assessment methods,
interventions, and prevention strategies for children, adolescents and adults who have been traumatized, abused,
and/or victimized. Application of current research information and practical techniques are emphasized throughout
this Training Summit.
OBJECTIVES
• Identify current state-of-the-science research and practice concerning child, adolescent and adult trauma
and maltreatment
• Understand the dynamics of different types of trauma and maltreatment
• Identify the effects of early trauma on the long-term functioning of children, adolescents, and adults
• Improve skills and techniques for helping children, adolescents, adults, and families recover from various types of
trauma and maltreatment
• Identify issues and strategies for preventing abuse and neglect
CONTINUING EDUCATION
This Training Summit is approved to offer up to 17.75 hours of continuing education (CE) for psychologists (by the
American Psychological Association), counselors (by the National Board of Certified Counselors, #5659), marriage
& family therapists and social workers (by the California Board of Behavioral Sciences, PCE#33), nurses (by the
California Board of Registered Nurses, #CEP13737), attorneys (by the State Bar of California, #11600), and alcohol
and drug abuse counselors (by the California Association of Alcoholism & Drug Abuse Counselors, #1s-03-4990215). Additional CE accreditations may be available – due to accreditation procedures we are prohibited from
advertising prior to approval. CE credits approved by California agencies are accepted in most states.
REGISTRATION
ONLINE REGISTRATION PREFERRED/FORMS AVAILABLE:
www.IVATCenters.org
On or Before
January 31
From
Feb 1– March 20
Onsite After
March 20
Pre-Summit (March 31 Only): ........................................................... $110..........................$130.............................. $150
One-day Training Summit (April 1 or April 2): ............................... $110..........................$130.............................. $150
Two-Day Registration
(March 31 & April 1 or March 31 & April 2): ................................. $215..........................$220.............................. $230
Training Summit (April 1 – April 2): ................................................. $215..........................$220.............................. $230
Pre-Summit & Training Summit (March 31 – April 2): .................. $320..........................$340.............................. $360
FEES:
Continuing Education Credits (Includes Certificate)................... $45.............................$45...................................$55
Purchase Order Fee (PO Fee for group accepted)....................... $30.............................$30...................................$30
Check Processing Fee.......................................................................... $10.............................$10...................................$15
Optional Luncheon on April 2........................................................... $25.............................$25...................................$25
***Awards Luncheon is included for free for admission items Pre-Summit + Training Summit or Training Summit only. Optional
Awards Luncheon Fee of $25 can be paid in addition to other admission items (Day Registration, or other 2-Day Combination).
Training Summit discounts are available for students, groups & collaborators
For more information, please contact IVAT Trainings & Conferences
(858) 527-1860 x4030 or ivatconf@alliant.edu
PROGRAM AT A GLANCE
Content Subject to Change
THIS SYMBOL: _ INDICATES A SESSION WITH A CLEAR NATIVE HAWAIIAN OR OTHER CULTURAL COMPONENT
TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 2015
7:30 am – 9:00 am Continental Breakfast
7:30 am – 4:00 pm Registration
9:00 am – 4:30 pm PRE-SUMMIT WORKSHOPS (Choose one full day, OR one half day morning & one half day afternoon each)
Day-long Sessions (#1–4) & Half-day Sessions (#5–14), with Lunch Break on your own, 12:00pm–1:30pm
All-Day Workshops:
1.Integrative Treatment of Complex Trauma for Adolescents (ITCT-A) – John Briere, Cheryl Lanktree
Drs. Briere and Lanktree will provide a comprehensive overview of Integrative Treatment of Complex Trauma for Adolescents (ITCT-A). ITCT-A
is a SAMHSA-funded, evidence-based, multi-modal therapy for adolescents ages 12 to 21 that integrates treatment principles from the complex
trauma literature, attachment theory, affect regulation skills development, and cognitive behavioral therapy.
2._ Pacific Regional Response to Human Trafficking – Suzanna Tiapula, Mitzi Jessop, Melissa Snow, Alicia Limtiaco,
Gilbert Birnbrich, Kevin Takata, Nicholas Sensley, Utuali’I I.T. Savusa, Sandra Fruen, John Cendrowski, Ipu Lefiti, Lina Chang,
Justice Vui Nelson, Terrance Trotter, Jennifer TseCharlene Takeno
Presenters will address the need for a Pacific regional response to human trafficking. In the a.m. session, presenters will outline current strategies
for building national task forces and addressing barriers to investigation and prosecution in Pacific island communities. In the p.m. session,
strategies for ensuring survivor-led victim service provision throughout the Pacific will be addressed with a final roundtable session of Human
Trafficking Task Force representatives from multiple Pacific jurisdictions presenting a strategic plan for addressing human trafficking in the Pacific.
3. _ Risking Connections Introduction – Angie Doi, Joey Keahiolalo
This day long workshop will provide an introduction to the Risking Connections approach, including some adaptations of the curriculum to
incorporate and celebrate Hawaiian Cultural values that have been developed by Child and Family Service staff in Hawai`i. Risking Connections
is unique in that it maintains that respect for and care of both the client and the treatment provider are critical. The workshop will discuss the
importance of a relationship that is RICH – Respectful, Informative, Connected, and Hopeful. Risking Connections is a curriculum-based training
program created to provide mental health and human service professionals at all levels with a philosophy and method for working with clients
who are survivors of childhood abuse and trauma. Therefore, it focuses on the impact of vicarious traumatization (VT) on the treater as well
as the treater’s complex responses (countertransference) to working with trauma survivors. This workshop will include experiential learning
components to help participants understand these concepts on a deep level. The workshop will share some examples of how an organization that
has implemented the Risking Connections model has seen a positive impact.
4.School Based Interventions for Bullying – Dorothy Espelage
This day long pre-summit workshop with include a discussion of youth bullying, including face-to-face bullying, cyberbullying, and gender-based
bullying. School-based interventions will be discussed, including social-emotional learning approaches, bystander interventions, and programs that
address bias-based bullying. Programs that are evidence-based will be highlighted, and promising programs (e.g., restorative practices) will also be
discussed.
Half-Day Morning Workshops: 9:00 am – 12:00 pm
5.Navigating the High Stress Workplace: Key Tools for Staff & Supervisors – Leslie Anne Ross, Francoise Mathieu
Helping professionals work in unique and highly specialized environments where teams are exposed to high stress and a high volume of trauma
content. Budgetary cutbacks have also meant that more staff are doing the bulk of the work, which has become more complex, and are being
asked to work in multidisciplinary teams. During this session, we will explore organizational change framework for an Secondary Traumatic Stress
(STS) informed workplace and will present evidence-based best practice tools in addressing workplace stress and secondary trauma
6._ Sex Education Interventions & Developmental Disabilities – Rhonda Black
This presentation will focus on issues involving sexuality for individuals with developmental disabilities (DD). Factors that make individuals with
DD vulnerable to exploitation and abuse will be presented. Issues such as reproductive rights, privacy, lack of information, and lack of appropriate
socialization experiences will be discussed. Discussion will include cultural and religious beliefs about disability. Finally, suggestions for alternatives
to current practices and suggestions for interventions will be provided focused on healthy sexual development and risk reduction.
7.Overcoming Adversity & Transforming Devastation to Post-Traumatic Growth with Thought Field Therapy – Caroline Sakai
Explore how we can take back control of our lives and learn to boost our bodies’ and minds’ abilities to heal, and grow stronger. See what we
can do with Thought Field Therapy to help ourselves move past hurt, anger, and resentment to resiliency and gratitude. Identify how we can
experience growth and move further forward with serving others.
8.Assessment of Domestic Violence, Child Abuse, Substance Abuse & Trauma for Court Cases: Practical Techniques – Robert
Geffner, Steve Bucky, Michael Hertica, Cheri Tarutani
Assessing domestic violence, child abuse, substance abuse and trauma in court cases are usually the most difficult and controversial with respect
to techniques and ethical practices. This workshop will present case examples and practical techniques from psychological, social work, and
law enforcement perspectives in attempting to determine whether these situations have occurred. Specific assessment measures, interviewing
techniques, use of collateral information and sources, and other techniques are presented. 3 hours of Ethics and Professional Practices Continuing
Education credits are available for this workshop.
9.Achieving Personal Power, Health & Success Through Hoo’ponopono & Lua – Ramsay Taum
The seeds of abusive and violent behavior demonstrated by adults are often rooted in traumatic childhood memories. They in turn bear fruit to
multigenerational and intergenerational disease, disorder and dysfunction. This presentation will introduce and explore the healing benefits of
the Hawaiian cultural practices of Ho'oponopono and Lua. This interactive experience will explore and discuss place based, cultural based values,
principles and philosophies which are key to helping address and resolve traumatic memories which act as barriers and obstacles to healthy living
and relationships.
TRAINING SUMMIT TRACKS
1. Child Trauma
2. Adolescent Trauma/Youth Violence
3. Adult/Family Trauma
4. Prevention/Early Intervention
5. Intimate Partner Violence
6. Trauma in Military Personnel,Veterans & Their Families
7. Healthcare Professionals Dealing with Abuse & Trauma
8. Criminal Justice & Legal Issues
9. Human Trafficking & Sexual Exploitation of Children Globally
Half –Day Afternoon Workshops: 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm
10. Restoring Our Selves: Transforming Secondary Trauma & Compassion – Leslie Anne Ross, Francoise Mathieu
We pay an emotional price for doing the work that we do: Some of us hear difficult stories daily and are frequently exposed to traumatic
details from the cases we are working on. We are not always able to help everyone who comes to us for help - the demand often outweighs
what we can offer. What is the impact of this work on our own emotional well-being, on our personal life? This is a highly interactive half-day
workshop, incorporating a combination of solo, small group and whole group activities. Topics covered will include: Understanding compassion
fatigue and vicarious trauma; Symptom checklist; Targeting areas for strategic planning; Evaluating self-care; Identifying triggers; Developing a
personalized strategic plan for identifying and treating compassion fatigue. Past participants have reported feeling inspired to make meaningful
changes in their personal, professional and organizational lives in addition to learning practical strategies for identifying and dealing with the
costs of caring.
11.Polyvictimization of Persons with Disabilities & Older Adults – Bettye Mitchell
This program content presents current understanding of practice, research and historical perspective of Polyvictimization of adults with
disabilities and older adults. Presentation is based on research and findings in the field of abuse of vulnerable populations. Presentation
will include a broad historical view of elder abuse and abuse of persons with disabilities, signs and recognition, intervention strategies, and
multidisciplinary approaches in bringing resolution to complex problems. Emerging issues on the horizon in the field of abuse of vulnerable
populations will be explored.
12.Addressing Trauma Through Play Therapy Approaches – Elizabeth Kong, Gina Eustaquio, John Mascaro, Sue Bergman
This workshop will introduce the participants in how to use play therapy as a treatment approach to address trauma issues in children
and adolescents. The presentation will provide a basic introduction to play therapy fundamentals, explore the efficacy of play therapy as a
treatment modality and share current trauma informed play therapy approaches as well as how trauma affects individual functioning. We will
discuss brain development basics and the effect of trauma on the brain and lead participants in experiential activities using art, sand, puppets,
and music.
13.Ethical Issues & Professional Practices in Dealing with Domestic Violence & Child Abuse Cases – Steven Bucky, Robert
Geffner, Michael Hertica, Richard Ducote
Domestic violence and child abuse allegations in criminal, civil or family court are often the most difficult cases for various professionals.
This workshop will cover the appropriate ethical approaches and issues in determining the likelihood that abuse has occurred. Inappropriate
approaches, unethical practices and myths that too often influence the outcomes of these types of cases in court will also be discussed.
Controversial issues presented include forensic interviewing techniques, suggestibility and programming, false allegations, characteristics
of offenders and victims, and required expertise of evaluators or expert witnesses. 3 hours of Ethics and Professional Practices Continuing
Education credits are available for this workshop.
14.Mele and Spirit – Jon Osorio
How music heals and inspires the Kanaka Maoli. Speaking from my experience as a concert musician, composer, recording artist, historian and
teacher, I will describe the significance of language, poetry and music in Hawaiian culture and human lives. How composition matures young
minds, and allows troubled individuals to confront their traumas, how an appreciation for beauty inspires our daily lives and how creativity
prolongs the meaningful lives of the elderly.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 2015
Content subject to change
7:00 am – 8:30 am Continental Breakfast
7:00 am – 4:00 pm Registration
8:30 am –10:00 am Breakout Session A (Choose One)
A1. Conversation with the Experts: Child Trauma – John Briere & Cheryl Lanktree
A2. Adolescent Substance Use & Psychiatric Comorbidity: What Factors Predict First Use & PTSD? – Maria Pagano
A3. The Fatherhood Initiative, East Hawaii – Darryl Khan; Fatherhood Project – Alan Michael Graves
A4. Supporting Women with Drug Dependency Issues during Pregnancy & Postpartum Period – Jacqueline “Jacque” Tellei & Porsha Arnold
A5. Discovery House Community Housing Program, Supporting Women & Children Escaping Domestic Violence – Eileen Bell, Brigette Baradoy
A6. Parent Child Interaction Therapy: An Evidence Based Approach to Working with Traumatized Children – Beth Yano, George Hanawahine
A7. Should I Stay or Should I Ambulate? Relationship Dynamics in the Abuse of People with Physical Disabilities – Karen Rich; Physical Abuse &
the Medical Milieu: Addressing Multiple Traumas – Mekel Harris
A8. Psychological Assessment of Child Maltreatment – Steven Choy
A9. Awareness is Just the Tip of the Iceberg: A Multi- Disciplinary, Holistic Approach to Working with Child Victims of Sex Trafficking –
Jessica Munoz & Shantae Williams
10:00 am –10:30 am Refreshment Break
10:30 am – 12:00 pm Opening Plenary & Ceremonies
Kamuela Enos – The Role that Restoration of Ancestral Identity and Responsibilities Plays in Healing Individuals, Families,
Communities and Geographies
James Garbarino, PhD – When Abused Children Grow Up
Senator Hirono (Invited) to give Welcoming Remarks
1:30 pm – 3:15 pm Breakout Session B (Choose One)
B1. _ A Belarussian Case Study of 10,000+ Abused Children – Andrey Makhanko
B2. Conversation with the Experts: School Based Interventions for Bullying – James Garbarino & Dorothy Espelage
B3. Dogs Are Healers: Therapy, Companion & Emotional Support Dogs – Genie Joseph; Unleashing Abilities: Courthouse Dogs & Hospital
Facility Dogs – Maureen Mauer
B4. Bridging the Research to Practice Gap to Prevent Maternal Stress & Depression – Elizabeth McFarlane, Andrew Kahili, Jodi Aiu Johnson
B5. Film: “Beyond Right & Wrong” Stories of Justice & Forgiveness – Laurette De-Mandel-Schaller, Azim Khamisa
B6. Providing Trauma Recovery Treatment to Military Personnel & Their Spouses – Kenneth Delano
B7. Pharmacologic Treatment of Youth with Post Traumatic Stress Disorder – Chia Granda
B8. Developmentally Appropriate Interviewing for At-Risk Children & Adolescents – Michael Hertica
B9. Risk Factors, Victim Identification & Barriers in Human Trafficking – Melissa Snow
3:15 pm – 3:30 pm Refreshment Break
3:30 pm – 5:00 pm Breakout Session C (Choose One)
C1. Using Art as Advocacy & Community-Based Programming to Catalyze Community Change on Child Sexual Abuse – Pamela Pine; _ Child
Maltreatment in Taiwan: Prevalence & Consequences – Yi-Ping Hsieh
C2.Safe Schools for LGBTQ Youth: GLSEN in Hawaii – Antonia Alvarez; Historical Generational Trauma: The Lost Gift of ADHD –
Cynthia Rollo-Carson, Pamela Burnett
C3.Conversation with the Experts: Elder & Disability Issues – Bettye Mitchell, Rhonda Black
C4. B uilding Relationships across a Continuum of Care for Families in Recovery – Candace Pang, Erika Warner, Babes Fely, Leona Kulesa
C5. _ A Culturally Competent Intervention to Reduce Caregiver Stress & Prevent Elder Abuse among Family Caregivers of Chinese Older
Adults – Agnes Tiwari
C6. Psychopharmacology & PTSD – Major Sam Preston
C7. PANDA (Prevent Abuse and Neglect through Dental Awareness) – Lynn Mouden
C8. Testifying in Court – Irwin Zalkin, Robert Geffner
C9. Crisis Response to Stabilization: Trauma-Informed Engagement of Survivors – Monica Rowsey, Melissa Snow
5:15 pm – 7:00 pm Poster Session & Welcoming Reception
A great opportunity to mix and mingle! Music, appetizers, and refreshments will be provided as a relaxing backdrop for posters on
display. A perfect setting to meet the poster creators and engage in topical discussions. Awards to be presented.
THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 2015
7:30 am – 8:30 am Registration & Continental Breakfast
8:30 am – 10:00 am Breakout Session D (Choose One)
D1. The Three Dark Secrets of Trauma & Their Implications for Preventing Developmental Damage – James Garbarino
D2._ Hawaiian Healing – Lynette Paglinawan & Students
D3.Parenting & Recovery from Substance Abuse – Tara Buckley
D4.Primary & Secondary Prevention of Chemical Dependency – Steve Bucky
D5.Conversation with the Experts: Intimate Partner Violence – Kata Issari, Valli Kalei Kanuha
D6.Maintaining Good Psychological Health Across the Phases of Military Experiences – April Gerlock
D7. Incorporating Trauma & Early Brain Development into a Comprehensive Treatment Program for Children Exposed to Domestic Violence
– Rhonda Kent
D8.Psychological Juvenile Justice Reform – Mark Kawika Patterson
D9.Innocence Lost National Initiative & Child Sex Trafficking Case Studies – James Hardie; Title TBA – Nicholas Sensley (invited)
10:00 am – 10:30 am Refreshment Break
10:30 am – 12:00 pm Training Summit Plenary Panel & Discussion
The Politics of Violence & Abuse: Building Upon Our Successes – Panelists may include Linda Santos, Suzanne ChunOakland, Azim Khamisa, Maya Soetoro-Ng, Piper Dellums and others TBA
12:00 pm – 1:45 pm Networking & Awards Luncheon (to include musical performances)
12:00 pm – 1:45 pm Networking Lunch with Training Summit Faculty (included in registration fee)
2:00 pm – 3:30 pm Breakout Session E (Choose One)
E1. Integrative Treatment of Complex Trauma in Children: An Evidence-Based Model – Cheryl Lanktree
E2. Comparisons between Traditional & Contemporary Treatment Modalities for Sexually Abused Children & Adolescents: A Meta-Analysis
– Elezar Tehrani; Ethical Considerations When Conducting Research with Survivors of Commercial Sexual Exploitation of Children –
Monica Ulibarri
E3. Impacts of Historical Trauma on Indigenous Peoples in Canada – Kathleen Gorman
E4. Peace Education & Ceeds for Peace – Maya Soetoro-Ng
E5. Adaptive Functioning of Children Exposed to Domestic Violence: Parent Perceptions of the Neurosequential Model of Therapeutics
(NMT) & Psycho-educational Play – Rhonda Kent
E6. Treatment Issues Related to Veterans with PTSD & TBI – Ken Hirsch, Shiloh Jordan, Jim Spira, Julia Whealin
E7. Conversations with the Experts: Strengths & Weaknesses of DSM-V – Steven Choy, Dan Ulrich, Nicholas Szubiak, Macey Min-Cu Luo-Souza
E8. Child Protective Services & Human Trafficking – Suzanna Tiapula
E9. Victim Specialist & Law Enforcement - Working Together in Child Sex Trafficking Cases – James Hardie
3:45 pm – 5:00 pm Closing Plenary & Ceremonies
Piper Dellums – An Issue of Grace: Finding Faith & Forgiveness Through the Fire
John Briere, PhD – Trauma Treatment & Research: Why It Matters
U.S. Representative Tulsi Gabbard (Invited)
Affiliated Event: Pacific Women’s Indigenous Network’s 2nd Annual ThinkTankTalanoa
Think Tank Talanoa is open to observers from March 29 – 31, 2015 for $150
(Separate Registration Required)
The Institute on Violence, Abuse and Trauma is pleased to host the Pacific Women’s Indigenous Network’s 2nd Annual
ThinkTankTalanoa in Honolulu, Hawaii March 29 – April 2, 2015. ThinkTankTalanoa is a Pacific initiative in gender and economic,
social and cultural rights. The Pacific Women’s Indigenous Network promotes the efforts of Pacific women to address human rights,
especially in the context of economic, social and cultural rights by bringing a gender framework to policy, law and practice at local,
regional, national and international levels through evolving strategies and activities in both conceptual and practical realms. The
Pacific Women’s Indigenous Network recognizes the vulnerabilities associated with the diaspora of Pacific peoples and is building
the collaborations and skill sets needed to ensure an enriched support network for Pacific islanders, wherever they may reside.
For inquiries: Suzanna Tiapula (703) 403-0859 (United States) or Pefi Kingi at +64 220 231 535 (New Zealand).
Affiliated Training:The Journey of Forgiveness: Destination Peace:Train the Trainer
Certification Program in Forgiveness Principles
March 30 & 31, 2015
Fees: $295 Early Registration by January 31; $315 by March 20; $335 after March 20
(Separate Registration Required)
This is an intensive program ideal for therapists, counselors and coaches. It delves deeper into the forgiveness process to teach
professionals how to work with their clients and deliver workshops on the principles of forgiveness. In this workshop, participants
will discuss the three steps of forgiveness. This workshop will identify and explain the four steps of self-forgiveness to release guilt.
We will use experiential exercises to practice these same steps to release one’s own resentment and guilt.
Track 1
Track 2
Track 3
Track 4
Track 5
Track 6
Track 7
Track 8
Track 9
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Trauma in Military Personnel,Veterans & Their Families
Healthcare Professionals Dealing with Trauma & Abuse
Criminal Justice & Legal Issues
Human Trafficking & Sexual Exploitation of Children Globally
OFFERING 9 TRACKS!
Hawai`i Convention Center,
Honolulu, Hawai`i
MARCH 31 – APRIL 2, 2015
12TH HAWAI’I INTERNATIONAL
TRAINING SUMMIT
PREVENTING, ASSESSING & TREATING
TRAUMA ACROSS THE LIFESPAN
PAID
San Diego, CA
Permit #2325
Nonprofit Org.
U.S. Postage
HOTEL INFORMATION
$OD0RDQD+RWHO
410 Atkinson Drive Honolulu, Hawaii 96814 | Phone. 866.448.1396 | Fax. 808.944.6839

NeDU the Hawaii Convention Center (5-minute walk)

Located in the heart of Honolulu

Across the street from Ala Moana Beach Park

Just a short mile to Waikiki

Adjacent to Ala Moana Shopping Center

A short mile to Victoria Ward Center shops and cinemas

Only seven miles from Honolulu International Airport (HNL)
Room Location
Kona Tower
Waikiki Tower
Single/Double
$149 + Taxes
$169 + Taxes
Triple
N/A
$219
SPECIAL TRAINING SUMMIT ROOM RATES
Book by February 28 to get the discounted rates
Booking Website: https://resweb.passkey.com/Resweb.do?mode=welcome_ei_new&eventID=12747429
Phone Reservations: Please reference IVAT Training Summit 2015 or Group Code PIV15:

(800) 367-6025 (U.S. & Canada)

(800) 446-8990 (Neighbor Islands)

Direct (808) 955-4811 Group Reservations
Welcome to our New Home!
Hawai`i Convention Center
HAWAI`I CONVENTION CENTER
1801 Kalakaua Ave, Honolulu, HI 96815
(808) 943-3500
ADA Accessibility Brochure:
http://www.meethawaii.com/Hawaii-Convention-Center/PDF/Event-Planning-Toolkit/ADA-Brochure.aspx
About Oahu:
http://www.meethawaii.com/The-Islands/Hawaiian-Islands/Oahu.aspx
Travel Information:
http://www.meethawaii.com/The-Islands/Travel-Information.aspx
Getting to the Hawai`i Convention Center:
http://www.meethawaii.com/Hawaii-Convention-Center/About-Hawaii-Convention-Center/Getting-to-theCenter.aspx
12TH HAWAI`I INTERNATIONAL TRAINING SUMMIT: PREVENTING, ASSESSING & TREATING TRAUMA
ACROSS THE LIFESPAN
TRAINING SUMMIT REGISTRATION FORM
Online Registration Preferred | www.IVATCenters.org
Title:
Ms
Mr.
Dr
Name:
Fax:
Day Phone:
Email:
Organization:
Profession:
Mailing Address:
City:
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ZIP:
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CHECK THE APPROPRIATE LINES
On or Before
January 31
From
Feb.1-March 20
Onsite/
After
March 20
Pre-Summit (Tuesday Only): ............................................$110……………………………………………..$130…………………………….$150
One–day Only (Weds. or Thurs.)………………………………….$110…………………….……………………….$130…………………………….$150
Indicate Day: ____________________
Training Summit Only (Weds. & Thurs)......................$215……………….…………………………….$220…………………………..$230
Two-Day (Check one below).……………..………………………..$215………………..…………………………….$220…………………………..$230
Tuesday & Wednesday
Tuesday & Thursday
Pre-Summit. & Training Summit (Tues – Thurs)......$320……………………………………………….$340………………..………..$360
OTHER FEES:
Continuing Education Credits (With Certificate)....$45.....................................................$45...............................$55
Purchase Order Fee (PO Fee for group accepted)......$30.....................................................$30................................$30
Check Processing Fee.........................................................$10.....................................................$10.................................$15
April 2 Awards Luncheon.................................................$25.....................................................$25……...........................$25
Vegetarian ............................................... Non-Vegetarian
***Awards Luncheon is included for free for admission items Pre-Summit +Training Summit or Training Summit only.
Optional Awards Luncheon Fee of $25 can be paid in addition to other admission items (Day Registration, Other 2-Day Combination).
TOTAL DUE:
PAYMENT
CHECK PAYMENT: Please make payable to: Alliant International University (IVAT- Hawai`i).
Checks must be received within 10 days after registration or registration will be cancelled.
PURCHASE ORDER: Please fax together with the registration form(s) to the attention of
Malou Indon at (858) 527-1743 or send by mail.
Checks or purchase orders mailing information:
Institute on Violence, Abuse and Trauma – Hawai`i Conference
Attention: Hawaii Registration
10065 Old Grove Road, Suite 101
San Diego, CA
92131
For Questions on Registration:
Malou Indon
Institute on Violence, Abuse & Trauma at Alliant International University
mindon@alliant.edu |(858)-527-1860 x4270
CREDIT CARD PAYMENT:
Visa
Mastercard
Name as it appears on card:
Credit Card Number:
Expiry Date (Month/Year)
Billing Address:
City:
State:
Country:
Signature:
CANCELLATION POLICY: $ 25 Cancellation Fee until Feb. 28, 2014. Cancellation after Feb.28 will be charged a
$50 service fee. No refund after March 8. Substitutions are allowed.
REQUIRED: Check the BREAKOUT SESSION(S) you plan to attend. See schedule and select appropriate
session number. Choose one (1) for each session time:
March 31 (Tuesday) Full Day Pre-Summit
Workshop
March 31 (Tuesday) AM Pre-Summit
Workshop (1/2 Day)
March 31 (Tuesday) PM Pre-Summit
Workshop (1/2 Day)
April 1 (Wednesday) Breakout A
April 1 (Wednesday), Opening Plenary &
Ceremonies
April 1 (Wednesday) Breakout B
April 1 (Wednesday) Breakout C
1
9:00 am – 4:30 pm
5
9:00 am – 12:00 pm
10
1:30 pm – 4:30 pm
8:30 pm – 10:00 am
1
2
3
3:30 pm – 5:00 pm
April 1 (Wednesday),Poster Presentation
5:15 pm-7:00pm
April 2 (Thursday) Breakout D
April 2 (Thursday) Conference Plenary Panel
& Discussion
April 2 (Thursday) Networking Lunch
8:30 am – 10:00 am
12:00 pm-1:45pm
April 2 (Thursday) Breakout E
April 2 (Friday), Closing Plenary
2:00 pm – 3:30 pm
3:45 pm – 5:00 pm
4
7
8
11
12
13
4
5
6
9
14
7
8
9
No
1
1
2 3 4
2 3 4
Attending
5 6 7 8 9
5 6 7 8 9
Not Attending
1
2 3 4
Attending
5 6 7 8 9
Not Attending
10:30 am – 12:00 pm
(included in admission items: Pre-Summit + Summit
& Training Summit Only)
3
6
Yes
10:30 am – 12:00 pm
1:45 pm – 3:15 pm
2
Attending
Vegetarian
1
2
3
Not Attending
Non-Vegetarian
4 5 6 7
Yes No
8
9