About the event
*THIS TRAINING IS WORTH 5.0 NAADAC CEs*
This intensive one-day training is designed for clinicians, supervisors, and program leaders who have completed the Two-day ASAM Criteria 4th Edition Skill-Building Training and are ready to advance their application of the 4th Edition in complex, real-world clinical situations. Drawing from the full scope of the Two-day Skill-Building Training as its foundation, this advanced session moves participants from competency to mastery — emphasizing nuanced clinical judgment, complex case decision-making, and more in depth skills. The training uses multiple case vignettes, presenting participants with clinical scenarios for in depth practice of the Criteria. The emphasis is placed on equipping participants to apply the Criteria at a high level and also understand how to navigate some of the more nuanced aspects of the Criteria.
*Prerequisite: completion of a 2-day ASAM Criteria Skill Building Training
About the trainer
Glenn Duncan has been working in the behavioral healthcare field for 25 years. He has lectured nationally on many topics including the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, clinical supervision, emerging drugs of abuse and the ASAM Criteria. Glenn is a Licensed Professional Counselor, a Licensed Clinical Alcohol/Drug Counselor, a Certified Clinical Supervisor, and an Approved Clinical Supervisor. Glenn has a Master’s in Clinical Psychology from Western Carolina University. Since 2003, Glenn has served as the Executive Director at Hunterdon Drug Awareness Program, Inc. in Flemington, NJ. Since 1999, Glenn has also specialized in, and has developed a lecture series on clinical supervision. He is a leading lecturer for both addictions and mental health professionals and trains nationally on issues regarding clinical supervision. Glenn authored a chapter on the use of live supervision in a community treatment organization for the book entitled “The Use of Technology in Clinical Supervision and Training: Mental Health Applications,” published in 2016.