Schedule

Skip to content Skip to main navigation
Teachers College, Columbia University
Printer-friendly Version
Teachers College, Columbia University Logo
November 2015 Health Disparities Conference

November 2015 Health Disparities Conference

CONFERENCE AGENDA

 

Health Disparities, Trauma, Disruptive and Criminal Behaviors and the Adolescent Brain

 

Teachers College, Columbia University

November 21, 2015



7:45 - REGISTRATION OPENS

8:45-9:00  - Welcome and Introductory Remarks   

Conference Host and Main Co-Sponsor, Teachers College, Columbia University, Department of Health and Behavior Studies, Barbara Wallace, Ph.D.

Main Conference Co-Sponsor, Division of Neuropsychology, New York State Psychological Association (NYSPA), Gabrielle Stutman, Ph.D.   

Main Conference Co-Sponsor, Division of Neuropsychology, Pediatric Neuropsychology Committee, Division of Neuropsychology, New York State Psychological Association, Carla Beckford, Ph.D.

Additional Conference Co-Sponsor, Association of Family and Conciliation Courts, New York (AFCC-NY), Honorable Jane Pearl.

   

9:00-9:05 - Introduction of Keynote Speaker

Barbara Wallace, Ph.D.,Conference Host, Teachers College, Columbia Univ.   

 

9:05-9:55 - SESSION (#1): “Age of Opportunity: Lessons from the New

Science of Adolescence”

 

Keynote Speaker: Laurence Steinberg, Ph.D., Distinguished University Professor of Psychology, Temple University.

A 55 minute keynote, including time for questions

 

SESSION # 1 = A 55 minute address – 1 Continuing Education Credit Hour

 

9:55-10:00 - Award Presentation to Dr. Steinberg

Barbara Wallace, Ph.D.,Conference Host, Teachers College, Columbia Univ.

 

10:00-10:15 – BREAK

 

10:15-10:17 - Introduction of Featured Speaker #1

Gabrielle Stutman, Ph.D., President, Division of Neuropsychology, New York State Psychological Association (NYSPA)

 

10:17-10:52 –  

Featured Speaker # 1: Paul Eslinger, Ph.D., Professor of Neurology, Pediatrics, and Public Health Sciences at the Penn State University Hershey Neuroscience Institute and College of Medicine.

A 35 minute featured presentation, including time for questions

 

10:52-10:54 - Introduction of Featured Speaker #2

Gabrielle Stutman, Ph.D., President, Division of Neuropsychology, New York State

Psychological Association (NYSPA)

 

10:54-11:29-SESSION (#2):

Featured Speaker # 2: Wendy D’Andrea, Ph.D., The Trauma and Affective Psychophysiology Lab, New School for Social Research

A 35 minute featured presentation, including time for questions

 

SESSION # 2 = A 70 minute session – 1 Continuing Education Credit Hour

 

11:30-11:32 - Introduction of Special Invited Guest

Barbara Wallace, Ph.D., Conference Host, Teachers College, Columbia Univ.

 

11:33- 11:43- Special Introductory Remarks

by Roy Aranda, Psy.D., J.D., President-Elect, NYSPA

A 10 minute presentation including introduction of Panel Moderator and Panel

 

11:44-12:55– SESSION (#3): “The Application of Developmental

Neuroscience to the Real World: Challenges on the Frontlines

Courts and Schools”

 

11:35-11:55 – Overview of the Issues by the Panel Moderator

Attorney Kathleen DeCataldo, Executive Director of the New York State Permanent Judicial Commission on Justice for Children.

A 10 minute presentation

 

11:56-12:11 - Panelists Offer Frontline Perspectives

 

Hernan Carvente, Vera Institute of Justice

A 5 minute presentation

 

Lois Herrera, CEO, Office of Safety and Youth Development, NYC Department of Education

A 5 minute presentation

 

Lisa Salvatore, Esq., Brooklyn Defender Services

A 5 minute presentation

 

12:12-12:22 - The Morning Featured Speakers Offer Their Insights

 

Paul Eslinger, Ph.D., Professor of Neurology, Pediatrics, and Public Health Sciences at the Penn State University Hershey Neuroscience Institute and College of Medicine.

A 5 minute presentation

 

Wendy D’Andrea, Ph.D., The Trauma and Affective Psychophysiology Lab, New School for Social Research

A 5 minute presentation

 

12:23-12:48 - Panel Discussion: Questions from the Audience

A 25 minute moderated conversation

 

12:49-12:55- Closing Summary and Comments by the Panel Moderator

 

Attorney Kathleen DeCataldo, Executive Director of the New York State Permanent Judicial Commission on Justice for Children,

A 5 minute presentation

 

SESSION # 3 = An 80 minute session – 1 Continuing Education Credi Hour

 

12:56-1:06 - BREAK – PROCEED TO LUNCH

(Proceed to rooms conveniently located adjacent to the conference auditorium)

 

1:10-1:50 – LUNCH

(Free VIP Lunch for all Conference Speakers and Invited Guests. Free Lunch is provided for all conference participants who register by November 15th midnight—while all others late and on-site registrants should bring their lunch.)

 

1:50-2:00 - BREAK-PROCEED TO AFTERNOON KEYNOTE & PANEL

 

2:00-2:04  - Introduction of Keynote Speaker

Barbara Wallace, Ph.D., Conference Host, Teachers College, Columbia Univ.

 

2:05-2:45 - SESSION (#4):“Culturally Appropriate Prevention, Intervention, and Treatment for Vulnerable Youth: Avoiding

More Trauma from Repeated Incarceration”

 

Keynote Speaker: Kirkland Vaughns, Ph.D., Derner Institute of Advanced Psychological Studies, Adelphi University

A 40 minute keynote, including time for questions



2:46-2:49 - Introduction of Featured Speaker

Carla Beckford, Ph.D., Division of Neuropsychology,Pediatric Neuropsychology Committee, New York State Psychological Association.

 

2:50-3:15   

Featured Speaker:Akeem Marsh, MD., Child Psychiatrist,Bellevue Juvenile Justice Mental Health Team

A 25 minute presentation, including time for questions

 

SESSION # 4 = A 65 minute session – 1 Continuing Education Credit Hour

 

3:15-3:18- Award Presentation to Dr. Vaughans

Gabrielle Stutman, Ph.D., Division of Neuropsychology,Pediatric Neuropsychology Committee, New York State Psychological Association

 

3:18-3:30 – BREAK

 

3:30-3:34 - Introduction of Panel Speakers

Barbara Wallace, Ph.D., Conference Host, Teachers College, Columbia Univ.

 

3:35-4:30 - SESSION (#6) “Treating Complex Trauma and

Communicating Care Across Multiple Systems”

 

3:35-3:55- Speaker # 1:Amelio D’Onofrio, Ph.D., Professor, Fordham University

A 20 minute presentation

 

3:55-4:15– Speaker # 2: Isaiah Pickens, Ph.D., Department of Child and

Adolescent Psychiatry, NYU School of Medicine

A 20 minute presentation

 

4:15-4:30 – Discussant on Implications: Honorable Jane Pearl,

Association of Family and Conciliation Courts, New York (AFCC-NY),

A 15 minute discussion, including time for questions

 

SESSION # 5 = A 55 minute session – 1 Continuing Education Credit Hour

 

4:30-4:34 - Introduction of State Representative

Barbara Wallace, Ph.D., Conference Host, Teachers College, Columbia Univ.

 

4:35-5:25 - SESSION (#7) “The Role of Policymakers and

Community Stakeholders in Juvenile Justice Reform:

Avoiding Traumatic Incarceration through Advocacy and

Taking Action as Professionals & Community Members”

 

4:35-5:15 - Juvenile Justice Reform in New York State

Thomas Andriola, Chief of Policy and Implementation, NYS Division of

Criminal Justice Services

A 40 minute presentation, including time for questions

 

5:15-5:25 – The Charge to Professionals: Closing Remarks

Gabrielle Stutman, Ph.D., President, Division of Neuropsychology, New York State Psychological Association (NYSPA)

A 10 minute presentation, including time for questions

 

SESSION # 6 = A 50 minute session – 1 Continuing Education Credit Hour

 

5:25-5:30 –PLEASE COMPLETE THE CONFERENCE EVALUATION

 

*TOTAL POSSIBLE Continuing Education Credits Hours = 6

*Please see the conference website and Continuing Education Credit Hours Handout at the registration table for details regarding the potential total Continuing Education Credits Hours available for your specific profession: for example, as a psychologist, legal professional, or certified health education specialist, etc…)

Registration

Register today

Find out more about registration options and rates.

For any questions or help with registration, please contact the Continuing Professional Studies at 212-678-8311.