CONGRÈS ANNUEL 2019 › wp-content › uploads › 2019 › 02 › CAPL...2.The Effects of Solitary Confinement on Mental Health and the Impact of Bill C-83 Présentateur Dr. Raheel

CONGRÈS ANNUEL 2019 28 avril au 1er mai, 2019Le Westin MontréalMontréal, QC

édition24ème

GenevieveLauzonTexte tapé à la machine

4éditionème

Brad Booth, M.D. Roland Jones, M.D. Phil Klassen, M.D. Michelle Mathias, M.D. Victoria Roth, M.D.Louis Morissette, M.D. (Programme francophone)

COMMUNICATION & MARKETING

• •Katie HardyCAPL Administrator

Chantal GoddardGoddard Communications

Congrès annuel

28 avril au 1er mai, 2019Le Westin Montréal270, rue Saint-Antoine OuestMontréal, QC

Pour information, veuillez contacter :

Chantal Goddard Goddard Communications

[email protected]

CONGRÈS ANNUEL - ACPD

En tant qu'organisation professionnelle concernée par l'avancement de la science et de la pratique en psychiatrie légale, l'ACPD a mis sur pied un congrès annuel dans le but de promouvoir les normes de pratique et de poursuivre le développement professionnel continu en psychiatrie légale. Le congrès annuel de l'ACPD est une tradition depuis 1995. Tenu à chaque année au mois de mars, le programme principal se déroule sur 3 jours. Depuis 2015, des séminaires pré-conférence ont été développés afin de répondre au besoin des membres.

BUTSCe congrès offre aux participants une excellente opportunité de réseautage avec les collègues à travers le pays et ainsi, d'échanger sur leurs intérêts cliniques, académiques ou en matière de recherche. Dans une atmosphère collégiale, les principaux objectifs de la conférence sont la diffusion des connaissances actuelles en psychiatrie médico-légale ainsi que dans d'autres domaines apparentés de la psychiatrie, le rafraîchissement des compétences dans les fondements de la discipline et le partage des progrès de la recherche pertinente.

À QUI S'ADRESSE LE CONGRÈSLes psychiatres travaillant en psychiatrie médico-légale, et tous les médecins et professionnels intéressés à approfondir leurs connaissances dans ce domaine.

OBJECTIFSÀ la fin du congrès, les participants seront en mesure de :• apprécier la diversité de la psychiatrie légale incluant

les affaires pénales et civiles;

• apprendre sur les cas cliniques complexes et lajurisprudence récente;

• connaître la mise en œuvre et les résultats desprogrammes de traitement;

• appliquer de nouvelles connaissances dans leur pratique.

COMITÉ

b ecti s d apprentissa e sp ci i es . ̀e ille cons lter les 6 derni res pa es

SÉMINAIRE PRÉ-CONFÉRENCE #1 (nombre de place limité, inscrivez-vous tôt!)

Dimanche, 28 avril 9 h 00 - 12 h 00

The BCDCAC of Clozapine. Treating Schizophrenia beyond the ABC’s.

Dr. David G Attwood, M.D., FRCPCAssistant Clinical Professor, University of OttawaPsychiatristClinical Director, Schizophrenia and Recovery ProgramsClinical Director, Electronic Medical Record and Clinical InformaticsRoyal Ottawa Mental Health CenterOttawa, ON

Objectifs d'apprentissage :À la fin de la présentation, le participant sera en mesure de :

1. Identify opportunities and evidence for the optimal utilization of clozapine for treatment resistant schizophrenia;

2. Recognize and respond to treatment challenges associated with clozapine;

3. Engage in a practical discussion of what one might do if clozapine response is suboptimal.

Throughout medicine, schizophrenia remains one of the most highly morbid conditions. With overlapping positive, negative and cognitive symptoms, frequently associated with severe behavioural, metabolic, and substance abuse consequences. It presents clinicians with an extraordinarily heterogeneous illness, with heterogeneous outcomes, and often despite heroic efforts.

While multidisciplinary, multimodal treatments are preferred for optimal treatment, very often that is not possible, leaving physicians to rely heavily on psychopharmacological interventions. Sadly, despite over 60 years of psychopharmacology, the treatment algorithm is devastatingly short, and no truly novel biological interventions are on the horizon. Even though treatment guidelines appear quite clear, the basic pharmacological approach to schizophrenia seems to be very highly and cryptically encoded, as patients with schizophrenia struggle to receive pharmacotherapy that is algorithmically derived.

Many patients experience an “anything but clozapine approach” and off-label treatment interventions before, and by definition, after, clozapine, and the consequences can be dire. The goal of this workshop is to crack the code of schizophrenia pharmacotherapy, and review the sentinel treatment discussions, decisions and how they are made before, during, and after clozapine.

24ème CONGRÈS ANNUEL DE L'ACPD 28 AVRIL - 1er MAI, 2019

SÉMINAIRE PRÉ-CONFERENCE #2 (nombre de place limité, inscrivez-vous tôt!)

Dimanche, 28 avril 13 h 00 - 16 h 00

Recent Canadian Appellate Court Decisions regarding Review Board Matters: Implications for Clinical Forensic Psychiatrists and Specialty Psychiatric Hospitals

Barbara J. Walker-Renshaw, M.A., LL.B Partner and National Leader, Mental Health LawHealth Law Practice GroupBorden Ladner Gervais LLP

Objectifs d'apprentissageÀ la fin de la présentation, le participant sera en mesure de:

1. Understand recent significant appellate decisions in forensic mental health law in 2018/2019 and theirimplications on forensic clinical practice.

2. Understand implications of recent appellate case law on presentation of risk management and clinicalevidence before provincial Review Boards.

3. In light of recent trends and themes in appellate decisions, understand whether forencsic psychaitric assessmentson signficant threat is under “judicial attack”, with particular attention to Ontario Court of Appeal decisions grantingabsolute discharges and ordering independent assessments.

This pre-conference workshop will review Canadian appellate cases from 2018 to 2019 dealing with appeals from Review Boards. Key cases will be summarized together with their practical implications for forensic hospitals and psychiatric practice.. The volume of appeals on a per province basis will be compared, together with implications for practice. Due to the higher level of appellate activity in Ontario (50 2018 ONCA decisions), the cases will largely come from Ontario, although recent appellate cases from other provinces (available as of the Conference date) will be discussed. Recurring themes and trends will be identified and discussed, including:

• appellate courts overturning Review Board decisions to grant absolute discharges – appellate decisions post ReWall and Re Pellett and the implications for presenting evidence on significant threat at Review Board hearings;

• the treatment of substance use or abuse as an indicia of signficant threat;• restrictions of liberties – subsequent applications of ONCA’s 2018 Re Campbell decision;• treatment impasses and Review Board obligations to order independent assessments;• evaluation of civil mechanisms for detention as appropriate risk mitigation;• procedural fairness and Charter issues at a Review Board hearing.

Time will be allowed for questions and discussion. A casebook containing recent case summaries with links to decided cases will be provided.


Programme préliminaire

Dimanche 28 avril – SÉMINAIRES PRÉ-CONFERENCE --------------------------------------------SALLE RAMEZAY

Accueil / Inscription

The BCDCAC of Clozapine. Treating Schizophrenia beyond the ABC’s. Présentateur : ̀Dr. David G Attwood, MD, FRCPC


Recent Canadian Appellate Court Decisions regarding Review Board Matters: Implications for Clinical Forensic Psychiatrists and Specialty Psychiatric HospitalsPrésentatrice Barbara J. Walker-Renshaw, M.A., LL.B

Dimanche 28 avril – CONGRÈS ANNUEL ---------------------------------------------------- SALLE FORTIFICATIONS

12 h 0 - 17 h 0

16 h 30 - 16 h 45

16 h 45 17 h 45

17 h 45 - 18 h 05

18 h 30 - 19 h 30

8 h 3 h 2

h 3 - h 4

8 h 4 - h 00

h 00 9 h 2

9 h 20 - 9 h 40


Mot de bienvenue et remise de prix (Fellowship Award)

Special Opening Presentations1. Current Strategies for Treatment Resistant DepressionPrésentateur : Dr. Wei Yi Song, CPA President2. The Effects of Solitary Confinement on Mental Health and the Impact of Bill C-83Présentateur Dr. Raheel Syed

Réception de bienvenue - Foyer Fortifications

Session A - Forensic Assessment Issues - Modérateur : Phil Klassen

Introduction

. Murder at the Dinner Tablerése tateurs Kaitlyn Regehr, Cheryl Regehr, Graham Glancy

4. Clinical Features Associated With a Finding of Not Criminally Responsible on Account of aMental Disorder (NCRMD) Amongst Those Referred from Ottawa’s Mental Health Court (MHC)

rése tateur : Alex Simmons5. How Certain is a "Reasonable Degree of Medical Certainty”?

rése tatrice Noëmie Praud

h 0 - 9 h

9 h - 12 h

12 h - 13 h 0

13 h - 16 h

Lundi 29 avril -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- SALLE FORTIFICATIONS


O :Présentation de 2 min. : 15 min. 5 min. R Présentation de 0 min. : 0 min. 0 min. R


9 h 4 - .. h 0

h 0 - 0 h 20

10 h 20 - 10 h 50

10 h 50 - 11 h 50

0 h 0 - 1 h 3

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11 h 50 - 13 h 20

3 h 2 15 h

3 h 2 13 h 4

13 h 4 14 h 0

14 h 0 14 h 2

14 h 20 - 14 h 40

14 h 40 -15 h 00

. Does it Matter who is Completing Forensic Assessments? An Investigation into the Pattern of Psychiatrist Opinions.

rése tatrice : Michelle Mathias

. The Case of A.B.: Amnesia, Malingering and Unfitness to Stand Trial Présentatrice Judith Guillemette

Pause

Session B - Forensic Management Issues - Modérateur : Phil Klassen

.The Law and Practice: 3 Challenges From the Front Line Panel Présentateurs : Padraig Darby, Kate Hunt, Michele Warner

9. Mental Health Services for Indigenous Population: A Comparative Analysis of Ontario Review Board Reports

rése tateur Dr. Andrew T. Olagunju

Déjeuner pour les résidents

CONCURRENT SESSIONS - SEE OPTIONS 1 and 2

OPTION 1 : ASSESSMENT TOOLS..........................................SALLE FORTIFICATIONSModératrice : Michelle Mathias

1 . Clinicians Perception on the Implementation of the SAPROF on an Inpatient Forensic Unit Présentateurs : Shaheen Darani, Zahra Jamal

11. Elopement in Patients With Mental Disorders: A Systematic ReviewPrésentatrice : Stephanie Bouskill

12. Assessing Elopement risk with the Booth Elopement Assessment Tool (BEAT)Présentateur : Brad Booth

13. Assessment of Stalking Risk in the Mentally Disordered NCR PopulationPrésentateur : Roy Ulrich

14. Potential for Machine Learning in Forensic Psychiatry: eHARM OverviewPrésentatrice : Casey Upfold

Lundi 29 avril ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- SALLE FORTIFICATIONS




13 h 2 - . 3 h 4

3 h 4 - 14 h 20

14 h 20 - 14 h 40

14 h 40 - 15 h 00

15 h 00 - 15 h 30

15 h 30 - 16 h 30

15 h 30 - 15 h 50

15 h 50 - 16 h 10

16 h 10 - 16 h 30

17 h 45 - 18 h 15

18 h 15 - 19 h 15

19 h 15

OPTION 2 : YOUTH AND SPECIAL POPULATIONS....................SALLE VILLE-MARIE Modérateur : Roland Jones

15. Youth Sexual Offence Treatment Services in BC; Moving from a Programmatic toan Individualised TreatmentPresentateur : David William Morgan

16. Complexities of Forensic Psychiatric Evaluations in the Context of Children Beforethe Hague Convention Panel DiscussionPrésentateurs : Mitesh Patel, Shawn Baldeo, Jane Stewart

17. Psychiatric Admissions: The First Law in Saudi ArabiaPrésentateur : Abdullah H Alqahtani

18. Where Uncertainty Prevails; Is There a Role for Forensic Psychiatrists in Assessingand Managing Mental Health Problems Amongst Migrants in Detention?Présentatrice : Georgia Walton

Pause

RETOUR EN PLÉNIÈRE........................................................SALLE FORTIFICATIONS

Session C - Correctional Psychiatry part 1 - Modératrice : Michelle Mathias

19. An Overview of Violence in High-Functioning AutismPrésentatrice : Hanna Meng

20. Vicarious Trauma in Victims of Violent Crime: Implications for the management ofMentally Disordered OffendersPrésentateur : Sergio Santana

21. Investigating the Endocannabinoid System in Antisocial Personality Disorder: APositron Emission Tomography StudyPrésentateur : Nathan J. Kolla

Cocktail........................................................................................SALLE VILLE-MARIE

Dîner conférence 22. Mental Health Services in Corrections: Can We Ever Get It Right?Présentateur : Colin Cameron, MDCM, FRCPCNational Senior Psychiatrist, Correctional Service Canada

Dîner & Prix Bruno Cormier

Lundi 29 avril ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ SALLE FORTIFICATIONS


O :Présentation de 2 min. : 15 min. 5 min. R Présentation de 0 min. : 0 min. 0 min. RPrésentation de 60 min. : 45 min. + 15 min. Q&R

Program préliminaire

pm - pm

8 h 00 - 1 h 40

8 h 0 9 h

9 h 9 h 2

9 h 20 - 9 h 40

9 h 40 - 10 h 00

0 h 0 0 h 2

10 h 20 - 10 h 40

10 h 40 - 11 h 40

h 3 h uffet

14 h 0 15 h 2

14 h 14 h 2

14 h 2 15 h

15 h 0 15 h 2

15 h 20 - 15 h 50

15 h 50 - 16 h 50

17 h 00 - 19 h 00

PROGRAMME FRANCOPHONE - Modérateur : Louis Morissette

23. De l’intention à la consommationPrésentateurs : Chantal Bouchard, Louis J. Bérard

24. Amnésie, stéroïdes, Mélanotan et autres substancesPrésentatrice : France Proulx

25. Fonction thérapeutique du psychiatre expertPrésentateur : Paul-André Lafleur

Pause

26. Le médecin traitant qui témoigne au sujet de son patientPrésentateur : Louis Morrissette

27. Aspects éthiques du dilemme médecin traitant/médecin expertPrésentateur : Gilles Chamberland

28. Consommation, collision et crédibilité : Opinion psychiatrique et jugement du tribunalPrésentateurs : Dominique Bourget, Louis J. Bérard

Déjeuner conférence29. Workplace-Related Trauma among Mental Health Care Providers: Critical and Chronic FactorsPrésentatrice : N. Zoe Hilton, Ph.D., C.Psych

Correctional Psychiatry – Part 2 - Modérateur : Brad Booth

30. Mental Health Training Programs for Correctional Officers: A Systematic ReviewPrésentateurs : Jason Quinn , Robert McMaster

31. Novel Measurement Methods: Development and Application to Mental Health Clients inCorrectional SettingsPrésentateurs : Roland Jones, Kiran Patel, Zahra Jamal, Cory Gerritsen , Sandy Simpson

32. Community-Based Models of Care which Decrease Criminal Justice System Involvementof Homeless People with Mental Health Disorders: a ReviewPrésentatrice : Myriam Le Blanc

Pause

Assemblée annuelle

Activité sociale (L'Assommoir)

Mardi 30 avril -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- SALLE FORTIFICATIONS


O :Présentation de 2 min. : 15 min. 5 min. R Présentation de 0 min. : 0 min. 0 min. RPrésentation de 60 min. : 45 min. + 15 min. Q&R


pm - pm

8 h 2 12 h 00

20 00

00 9 20

9 20 9 40

9 0 - 1 00

10 h 00 - 10 h 20

1 20 - 10 40

0 40 - 11 00

11 00 - 11 20

11: 0 - 11 40

11 h 40 - 12 h 00

Potpourri - Modératrice : Victoria Roth

33. Debate: Administrative Segregation: Reviewing the Literature for Quality of StudyDesignsPrésentateurs : Graham Glancy, Sandy Simpson

34. The Impact of Annual Ontario Review Board Hearings on Mood, EmotionRegulation and Outlook in a Sample of Forensic PatientsPrésentateur : A.G. Ahmed

35. Examination of Parent Victims in the Ontario Forensic Psychiatry SystemPrésentatrice : Casey Upfold

36. Inpatient Beds in Forensic Mental Health Services: What is the Magic Number?Présentateurs : Mathieu Dufour, Sandy Simpson

Pause

37. Community Forensic Psychiatry and the Importance of Relational SecurityPrésentateur : David William Morgan

38. Life After an Absolute Discharge: Community Treatment Options for Transitioningout of the Forensic SystemPrésentatrice : Kendra Naidoo

39. The Consequences of the Bouchard-Lebrun Arrest on a Forensic Unit in MalarticHospitalPrésentateurs : Vincent Laliberté, Maxine Aird

40. Suicide in Long-term Offenders: Managing One Risk at the Expense of Another?Présentatrice : Melanie Strike

41. The final word on violence risk assessment in non-Caucasians? The Supremesweigh in on Ewert v. CanadaPresenter: Joel Watts

Mercredi 1er mai--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------SALLE FORTIFICATIONS



4éditionème

HÉBERGEMENT

Les réservations doivent être effectuées en utilisant le lien suivant ICI ou par téléphone au 1-866-837-4262 en mentionnant le groupe "CAPL - conference".

Le nombre de chambres est limité et, afin de profiter du tarif de groupe, les réservations doivent être effectuées avant le 27 mars 2019.

Un nombre limité de types de chambres différents peuvent être disponibles. Les quantités sont limitées, veuillez vous renseigner le plus tôt possible.

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Congrès annuel




[email protected]

https://www.marriott.com/event-reservations/reservation-link.mi?id=1547241108270&key=GRP&app=resvlink

B) SÉMINAIRE PRÉ-CONFÉRENCE # 2 (Dimanche PM) Nombre de places limité. Inscrivez-vous tôtRecent Canadian Appellate Court Decisions regarding Review Board Matters: Implications for Clinical Forensic Psychiatristsand Specialty Psychiatric Hospitals

A) SÉMINAIRE PRÉ-CONFÉRENCE # 1 (Dimanche AM) Nombre de places limité. Inscrivez-vous tôt!The BCDCAC of Clozapine. Treating Schizophrenia beyond the ABC’s

C) CONGRÈS ANNUELL'inscription inclut : A66ès aux conférences,1 billet pour la réception de bienvenue, le dîner-conférence et le lunch-conférence


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FORMULAIRE D'AUTORISATION (Carte de crédit)

Académie canadienne de psychiatrie et droit (ACPD)Frais d'inscription: 24è Congrès annuel de l'ACPD et/ou Séminaires pré-conférence - 28 avril au 1er mai, 2019

Participant(e) :_____________________________________________________________________________________

Nom sur la carte de crédit :___________________________________________________________________________

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4editionème

EXPOSANTS

Congrès annuel




[email protected]

Objectifs d'apprentissage - Congrès annuel1. Current Strategies for Treatment Resistant Depression

. Define treatment resistant depression (TRD);Outline our current understanding of depression;Describe add-on strategies in TRD.

2. The Effects of Solitary Confinement on Mental Health and the Impact of Bill C-83Describe the psychological and psychiatric impacts of solitary confinement in inmates with and without pre-existing mental illness;Describe the mental health impact of the proposed legislative changes (Bill-C83) on inmates in solitaryconfinement;Describe the ethical challenges faced by mental health workers in treating inmates in solitary confinement.

3. Murder at the Dinner TableUnderstand the manner in which the work of forensic psychiatrists permeates family life;Articulate impacts of the work of forensic psychiatrists on their own children;Articulate strategies for mitigating the impact of forensic psychiaty work on families.

4. Clinical Features Associated With a Finding of Not Criminally Responsible on Account of a Mental Disorder(NCRMD) Amongst Those Referred from Ottawa’s Mental Health Court (MHC)

Understand what the literature presents as being clinically relevant variables associated with being foundNCRMD;Understand the clinical features associated with a finding of NCRMD amongst those referred from Ottawa’s MHC;Describe the clinical profile of an individual given an NCRMD assessment but found criminally responsible.

5. How Certain is a "Reasonable Degree of Medical Certainty”?Describe the history of the concept of "reasonnable Medical Certainty";State which percentage of certainty is required when an expert witness qualifies its opinion with a “reasonabledegree of medical certainty”;Use the phrase “reasonable degree of medical certainty” in Court while knowing its requirement.

6. Does it Matter who is Completing Forensic Assessments? An Investigation into the Pattern of Psychiatrist Opinions.Understand the psychiatrists’ roles in brief screening and fulsome forensic assessments at the MHC and hospital;Understand psychiatric forensic assessment patterns relative to defendant characteristics;Understand the implications of the findings supplemented by literature in forensic assessment bias.

7. The Case of A.B.: Amnesia, Malingering and Unfitness to Stand TrialDiscuss cues of deception in fitness to stand trial evaluations;Describe concepts linked to amnesia and cognitive disorders in the context of evaluations of fitness to stand trial;Explain the neuropsychological tests that can be useful in discriminating between cognitive disorders andmalingering

8. The Law and Practice: 3 challenges from the front line PanelUnderstand the increased complexity of Review Board restrictions of liberty;Be aware of possibility of courts becoming increasingly active in judgments re NRC appeals;Recognise the need to clearly set out risk scenarios which may result in Review Board finding of significantthreat.

9. Mental health services for Indigenous population: A comparative analysis of Ontario Review Board reportsState number, type of diagnosis and treatment received by Indigenous versus non-Indigenous in the OntarioReview Board System;describe the difference in sociodemographic, diagnosis, offence, length of stay and outcome for Indigenousversus non-Indigenous in the Ontario Review Board System;State how common is recidivism, the risk and associated neuropsychological factors of Indigenous versus non-Indigenous in the Ontario Review Board System


10. Clinicians Perception on the Implementation of the SAPROF on an Inpatient Forensic Unit. Understand how the use of the SAPROF was implemented on a General Forensic unit at CAMH;

Understand the results of a qualitative study exploring clinicians perceptions of the implementation of theSAPROF on an inpatient forensic unit;Obtain a basic understanding of the SAPROF.

11. Elopement in Patients with Mental Disorders: A Systematic ReviewDefine elopement, know the prevalence rates and list the correlates;State common interventions and risk management strategies for elopement;Identify professionals (health, police, legal) involved in the management of elopement and their specificroles.

12. Assessing Elopement risk with the Booth Elopement Assessment Tool (BEAT)Discuss risk assessment principles relevant to absconding;Utilize literature on absconding in risk assessment;Cite the data supporting the BEAT for assessing risk of absconding.

13. Assessment of Stalking Risk in the Mentally Disordered NCR PopulationUnderstand the study's design and where it fits into the existing literature on assessment of stalking riskKnow how well SRP, SAM, and HCR-20 were able to predict violence and future stalking behaviour;Know how the mentally and non-mentally disordered stalking populations differ.

14. Potential for Machine Learning in Forensic Psychiatry: eHARM OverviewAcquire a better understanding of the benefits of incorporating machine learning into forensic psychiatry;Gain insight into the application of machine learning in the forensic risk assessment process;See an example of a risk assessment tool that contains features of machine learning and will be able toobserve the potential benefits of using machine learning in forensic psychiatry.

15. Youth Sexual Offence Treatment Services in BC; Moving from a Programmatic to an Individualised TreatmentUnderstand the similarities and differences between youth and adults who commit sexual offences;Understand the importance of ethics in the development and design of treatment services;Understand the importance of an individualised treatment approach when working with youth who commitsexual offences.

16. Complexities of Forensic Psychiatric Evaluations in the Context of Children Before the Hague Convention PanelDiscussion

Describe the purpose and rationale of the Hague Convention as it relates to child abduction;Consider the different viewpoints of how the concept of alienation may impact psychiatric assessments andlegal outcomes;Understand the impact of legal decisions made related to one's autonomy, safety, informed consent, andmental health.


Objectifs d'apprentissage - Congrès annuel

17. Psychiatric admissions: The first law in Saudi ArabiaExplain the mental health care law in Saudi Arabia which was passed in 2014;Discsuss articles related to psychiatric admissions both voluntary and involuntary;Describe how these articles and subsections are curtailed to the limited health systems and to the localculture

18. Where Uncertainty Prevails; Is There a Role for Forensic Psychiatrists in Assessing and Managing MentalHealth Problems Amongst Migrants in Detention?

Understand unique factors affecting mental health of migrants in detention;Develop an approach for conducting IMEs for migrants in detention;Consider involvement of forensic psychiatrists in addressing mental health needs of migrants in detention.

19. An Overview of Violence in High-Functioning AutismUnderstand how the core deficits of Autism Spectrum Disorder may contribute to violent offending;Describe how these deficits might impact the assessment of criminal responsibility;Identify the clinical comorbidities that confer a greater risk of violence in this population.

20. Vicarious Trauma in Victims of Violent Crime: Implications for the management of Mentally DisorderedOffenders

Explain how vicarious trauma influences the management of Mentally Disordered Offenders;Understand the benefits of Restorative Justice in Vicarious Trauma;Discuss the underpinnings of family interventions in Vicarious Trauma.

21. Investigating the Endocannabinoid System in Antisocial Personality Disorder: A Positron Emission TomographyStudy

Appreciate the role of the endocannabinoid system in anger;Describe how a PET scan operates;describe the relationship between endocannabinoid brain markers and clinical symptoms in antisocialpersonality disorder.

22. Mental Health Services in Corrections: Can We Ever Get It Right?• Be aware of the charged social, political and legal landscape within which CSC operates and the high level

of scrutiny of its activities, including mental health care;• Know the legal obligations for the provision of mental health care to federal offenders, and to have a basic

understanding the CSC mental health system;• Be aware of recent CSC initiatives to improve quality mental health care, including opportunities for

collaboration with forensic programs.

23. De l’intention à la consommationTBCTBCTBC



24. Amnésie, stéroïdes, Mélanotan et autres substancesTBCTBCTBC

25. Fonction thérapeutique du psychiatre expertTBCTBCTBC

26. Le médecin traitant qui témoigne au sujet de son patientMieux connaître les règles déontologiques régissant le médecin traitant qui agit comme expert;Reconnaître les situations dans lesquelles le médecin doit agir comme expert pour son patient;Connaître la jurisprudence associée à cette situation.

27. Aspects éthiques du dilemme médecin traitant/médecin expertTBCTBCTBC

28. Consommation, collision et crédibilité : Opinion psychiatrique et jugement du tribunalTBCTBCTBC

29. Workplace-Related Trauma among Mental Health Care Providers: Critical and Chronic FactorsRecognize the goals of the Trauma among Psychiatric Workers project;Identify the proportion of workers meeting criteria for PTSD;Describe some of the workplace factors associated with trauma symptoms.

30. Mental Health Training Programs for Correctional Officers: A Systematic ReviewDescribe opportunities correctional officers have to assist in providing mental health care to inmates;Understand the types of mental health training programs for correctional officers that have been evaluated in the scientific literature;Identify qualities present in effective mental health training programs for correctional officers.

31. Novel Measurement Methods: Development and Application to Mental Health Clients in Correctional Settings Symposium

Identify special measurement-related needs and issues facing mental health clinicians and researchers working in correctional settings;Be aware of, and critically evaluate, a variety of tools for assessing mental health status, triage needs and client satisfaction among inmates with mental health concerns;Name factors that are most predictive of return to custody among mentally disordered inmates.



32. Community-Based Models of Care which Decrease Criminal Justice System Involvement of Homeless Peoplewith Mental Health Disorders: a Review

Know the different models of community-based care for homeless mentally ill individuals with criminaljustice system involvement;Describe the specific and common characteristics of the models;Discuss the different outcomes of the models for this specific patient population.

33. Debate: Administrative Segregation: Reviewing the Literature for Quality of Study DesignsDiscuss the literature regarding administered segregation;Critically appraise the literature regarding the effects of administrative segregation;Describe whether there is a particular cutoff time regarding effects of administrative segregation.

34. The Impact of Annual Ontario Review Board Hearings on Mood, Emotion Regulation and Outlook in a Sampleof Forensic Patients

Describe a tribunal process that forensic patients found Not Criminally Responsible on account of MentalDisorder (NCRMD) must experience for as long as they are in the forensic mental health system;Recognize the impact of annual ORB hearings on forensic patients found NCRMD;Partake in a discussion on the care and management of forensic patients found NCR in the context of thecurrent study findings.

35. Examination of Parent Victims in the Ontario Forensic Psychiatry SystemUnderstand the relationship between aggression, mental disorders, and parent victims in the OntarioForensic Psychiatry System;Identify correlates that contribute to parents' being targets of violence, and recognize specific factorsrelated to parricide;Apply outcomes from this study into their own risk management practices.

36. Inpatient Beds in Forensic Mental Health Services: What is the Magic Number?Evaluate the current ratio of Forensic inpatient beds in different provinces in Canada;Explore the ideal ratio of Forensic inpatient beds;Explore the impacts on wait times from the recent increase in Forensic inpatient beds in Ontario.

37. Community Forensic Psychiatry and the Importance of Relational SecurityUnderstand the similarities and differences between hospital and community forensic psychiatry in BC;Understand the importance of security in providing safe care;Understand the 3 different, yet inter-related, elements of security, and the importance of relational securityin community forensic work.

38. Life After an Absolute Discharge: Community Treatment Options for Transitioning out of the Forensic SystemDescribe compulsory community-based treatment options in jurisdictions across Canada;Evaluate the viability of compulsory community-based treatment to assist in transitioning a client out of theforensic system;Respond to inquiries at review board hearings regarding the suffiency of the civil mental system to mitigatesignificant risk.




39. The Consequences of the Bouchard-Lebrun Arrest on a Forensic Unit in Malartic Hospital. Reflect on the discrepancy between the medical and the legal perspective on the diagnosis of substance-

induced psychosis;Understand how the settlement of a case in the legal system relying on a difficult psychiatric diagnosis canpotentially set a precedent that influences clinical care in a forensic psychiatry unit;Recognize how societal and cultural factors influence the jurisprudence on the attribution of criminalresponsibility in cases of substance-induced psychosis.

40. Suicide in Long-term Offenders: Managing One Risk at the Expense of Another?Identify suicide risk factors among offenders being supervised in the community, compared to risk factors for offenders who suicide in prison;Identify suicide prevention strategies that are specific to long-term offenders;Appreciate the role of psychiatrists, parole officers, and other members of multi-disciplinary health care teams in monitoring for and managing suicide risk.

41. The Final Word on Violence Risk Assessment in Non-Caucasians? The Supremes Weigh in on Ewert v. Canada

Describe the case Ewert v. Canada (2018);Describe the SCC’s ruling in Ewert v. Canada (2018) and the implications for forensic psychiatry practice;Discuss actions taken by the Corrections Service of Canada with regard to assessing the validity of using the PCL-R (and VRAG or SORAG) on Indigenous or other minority evaluees.


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CONGRÈS ANNUEL 2019 › wp-content › uploads › 2019 › 02 › CAPL...2.The Effects of Solitary Confinement on Mental Health and the Impact of Bill C-83 Présentateur Dr. Raheel