During this webinar, we will explore the mental health treatment options and levels of care available to Oklahoma residents. Additionally, we will address the challenges that providers, families, and individuals face when accessing these services. Objectives include: Have a general understanding of the treatment options available in Oklahoma; Understand levels of care and how to access each; Recognize and address common barriers; Feel empowered to think creatively and collaborate with local partners effectively.

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Dr. Chansolme with Infectious Disease Consultants of OKC will discuss how rising cases of opioid addiction in the U.S. have reached endemic rates. The outcome is a public health crisis referred to as the opioid epidemic. Rising rates of HCV infection may have links to the increase in opioid and injection opioid use. During this talk, we will discuss: Hepatitis C risk factors and when to get tested; and the effects of Hepatitis C if left untreated (severe liver damage, cirrhosis, liver cancer, or liver failure).

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Join SWOSU Assistant Professor of the College of Pharmacy, Sarah Yount, PharmD, CDCES, to learn all about the benefits and barriers around pharmacogenomics. This presentation will introduce the pharmacogenomics aspect of precision medicine. It will discuss both the rationale and resistance for clinical application and provide strategies and resources to assist in implementation. Learning objectives include: Describe pharmacogenomics and clinical application at the health-system and community level; Discuss both the rationale and resistance for implementing pharmacogenetic testing to guide patient therapy; and identify strategies and resources to assist with incorporating pharmacogenetic testing into the patient-centered care process.

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This presentation will provide an overview of Oklahoma's mental health workforce shortages and OSDH Office of Primary Care health workforce efforts. During this talk, we will: develop an understanding of federal mental health professional shortages in Oklahoma, and increase awareness of Office of Primary Care programs including primary care needs assessments, National Health Service Corps, and OK Health Corps.

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Accurate documentation and coding for Behavioral Health services is essential to proper reimbursement and avoidance of denials. This webinar will combine clinical documentation and coding guidelines to teach best practices for Behavioral Health Coding. We will review the basics of Behavioral Health Coding and clinical documentation. These foundational elements will be discussed in case scenarios and clarify how they affect the selection of the appropriate CPT® and DX codes. During this talk, we will: 1. Review basics of ICD-10-CM Behavioral Health Coding Guidelines; 2. Identify key documentation requirements; 3. Apply concepts to case scenarios.

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Join ONIE Dietitian, Stephanie DeBerry, MS, RDN, LDN to learn about the basic nutrition concepts including MyPlate food groups, how to interpret the nutrition label , breaking it down by each section to choose healthier foods, and simple, easy tips to help participants choose lower sodium, healthy foods. Attendees can expect to learn easy to understand concepts that can be applied in real life. WOW and ONIE Project's free nutrition education resources will be highlighted. Learning objectives include: 1. Recall the five MyPlate food groups; 2. Prioritize two nutrition label components when choosing foods; 3. Analyze sample nutrition label to determine if it meets the 1:1 standard.

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Suicide is an incredibly complex issue to discuss and prevent. Join Meg as she provides an overview of the suicide prevention programs offered to all Oklahomans. In addition, she will discuss 988 Oklahoma and offer practical ways you can prevent suicide in your communities. During this talk, we will: 1. Understand the importance of suicide prevention programs across the lifespan; 2. Know the suicide prevention programs available to Oklahomans and how you can access them for your communities; 3. Understand how 988 Oklahoma works, including what happens when someone calls or texts, who can call or text, the latest statistics, and more.

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Join SWOSU Chemical Pharmacist, Heidi Macha, Pharm. D., BCACP to learn about the current state of diabetes. This presentation provides a review/update on primarily prediabetes and type 2 diabetes and what steps can be taken to prevent prediabetes from transitioning to diabetes and/or diagnosing type 2 diabetes early and making invterventions with the patient's best interest in mind. Learning objectives include discussing screening objectives for prediabetes and type 2 diabetes; list laboratory values that represent criteria and treatment goals; review of medication classes for diabetes; and identify resources available to help these with prediabetes and diabetes.

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This course provides a critical overview of today's Fentanyl epidemic. This includes a look at the legal and illicit application of Fentanyl, the elevated risk of overdose and death associated with today's Fentanyl, and the alarming spike in new variations of Fentanyl laced with chemicals that reduce the effectiveness of the overdose-reversal drug, Narcan. This class will educate attendees about the background, risks, and safeguards surrounding exposure to today's Fentanyl.

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This session will be led by Ellen Roberts, who is the Director of Ardmore Behavorial Health Collaborative at the Lighthouse Behavioral Wellness Centers. This session will introduce NEAR Science: Beyond ACEs, which is a science-informed, evidence-based curriculum that walks people through how toxic stress and trauma affect the brain, how the impact of early adversity and trauma can be transmitted from one generation to the next, more in-depth information about the findings from the original ACE (Adverse Childhood Experiences) study, and how to build strength and capacity in individuals and communities. Our learning objectives include understanding the key concepts of the nervous system and how it interrelates with experiences both positive and negative and how people adapt; to understand key components of the Adverse Childhood Experiences study and how to utilize the data to support communities; and finally, to become familiar with core protective systems and the importance of communities and support.

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This session will be led by Deneka Turney Cain, JD, who is a Public Health Analyst for the CDC Foundation in Oklahoma. This session will introduce the audience to the Overdose Response Strategy and its mission. It will include national goals, as well as Oklahoma-specific data and goals to reduce or eliminate overdoses. Learn about resources and supports available to rural communities that are in place and in the works to save lives! We will discuss the ways the ORS can provide additional support and resources to local communities to combat the overdose epidemic. Our learning objectives include to understand the Overdose Response Strategy national mission and goals; learn about the Oklahoma ORS team and how it is working with partners and communities to save lives; and to understand the landscape of the overdose epidemic in Oklahoma and how the ORS is working and can partner with other to prevent overdose in Oklahoma.

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We will discuss the impact of marijuana in Oklahoma with Lori Lovett, the Community Drug Overdose Prevention Project Coordinator with the OK State Department of Health. We will also obtain an understanding of marijuana and how it is consumed, learn about marijuana use disorder, overdose, and dependence. Additionally, we will identify basic public health and safety concerns related to marijuana use and learn about the risk in vulnerable populations.

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Taking a look at Western Oklahoma specific resources and needs with Sarah Yount, PharmD, CDCES. Sarah's presentation will focus on specific Western Oklahoma populations to highlight physical and mental health concerns, identify current resources available, and utilization of those resources. Learning objectives include: to recognize population needs in Western Oklahoma; to identify existing resources within specific Western Oklahoma counties; and to describe opportunities for improving accessibility and utilization of resources in the state.

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Libby McCaskill is the Environmental Programs Manager at the Oklahoma Department of Environmental Quality. She will lead the discussion pertaining to the need for sharps take-back programs in Oklahoma communities including take-back model options and community funding opportunities.

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Join the SCOPE-OK project in learning about two of our consortium partners, Lighthouse Behavioral Health and Oxford House. Lighthouse will update everyone on what is happening in mental health. Specifically, the change in status of the Community Mental Health Centers - and the positive impact on mental health care in our state; the expansion of crisis care; the focus on first responders and the 988 crisis call line. Oxford House will discuss their mission in recovery housing, how to find homes, and qualifications for entry.

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In this course you will learn about the effects of shame and stigma on the individuals, families, caregivers, and communities impacted by the disease of addiction. The course will the review the consequences of shame and stigma associated with the disease of addiction, why addiction is stigmatised within society, and solutions to address shame and stigma. Shame and stigma is a mark of disgrace and a set of negative beliefs held against a person, issue, or circumstance, often based off assumptions, judgements, and preconceived notions rather than facts. Participants will gain an understanding of the effect stigma has on the individual with substance use disorder and how it creates barriers to getting help through first-hand experiences and situations.

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We will discuss the prescriber guidelines as it relates to Title 63 and Title 475. We will also discuss best practices and legal requirements when it comes to controlled substances. By the end of the presentation, one should be familiar with what is required of prescribers when prescribing, dispensing, and administering controlled substances. Jessica McGuire has been with the Oklahoma Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs Control (OBN) since May 2018. She is the Manager of Professional Regulation Services, where she oversees the Prescription Monitoring Program and the Registration Division. She has extensive experience in data analysis and compliance monitoring. She completed her PhD in Political Science from Claremont Graduate University in Claremont, California and has dedicated her education and career to analyzing policies and programs as well as finding trends in data to help stakeholders make the best decisions. Before joining OBN, she worked as a compliance specialist in municipal government, as an economic analyst in a federal government, and taught college courses in a variety of areas in political science.

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The coding of drug use has become relatively complicated since the implementation of ICD-10. The rules and regulations surrounding "drug coding" are immersive and, at times, complicated. In the "Do's and Don'ts of Drug Coding," we're going to tackle some of the most challenging issues immersed within this subject. Former outpatient coding compliance officer, Zach Grimes, will review common issues noted within the subject and teach you how to avoid denials associated with the coding of drugs. Learning objectives include distinguishing the difference between use, abuse, and dependence in coding; understanding the importance of coding medication usage; discuss the use of poisoning (intentional, self-harm, assault, unspecified), adverse effects, and under dosing; and review the guidelines cited use of coding drugs.

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Join the Western Oklahoma Wellness project and Hunger Free Oklahoma for an overview of how food insecurity impacts rural health, grocery assistance and nutrition programs can improve community food security, and how individuals, organizations, and networks can build hunger-free communities! Learning objectives include explore how food security and health intersect; provide a quick overview of federal grocery assistance and nutrition programs that support healthier lifestyle choices; receive tools, strategies, and resources to foster hunger-free communities in your service area.

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This comprehensive workshop will help parents, grandparents, professionals, and neighbors become more informed about what drugs currently impact their homes, schools, workplace, and community. We will learn more about high-potency marijuana; marijuana edibles; dangers of vaping; the opioid and fentanyl crisis; how social media is allowing teens to hide their drug use; signs of substance abuse in the workplace; schools among today's teens and what to do about it. Mark graduated from the University of Oklahoma with a degree in Electronic Journalism and Mass Communications in 1991. In July of 1995, Mark joined the Oklahoma Bureau of Narcotics as the Public Information and Education Officer, as well as Legislative Liaison. Mark has a plethora of knowledge and experience that includes the following: Member and regional Secretary/Treasurer for the Association of Oklahoma Narcotics Enforcers; Graduate of the FBI Media/Public Relations Leadership School; Served as Chairman of the Criminal Justice Committee for the State Drug and Alcohol Policy Board; Currently serves as an advisor for the Oklahoma Drug Endangered Children Advisory Board; CLEET-Certified Instructor on the topic of Drugs of Abuse; Named as the 2004 Regional Narcotics Officer Of The Year. Since joining OBNDD in 1995, Mark has taught more than 3,000 Drug Identification classes for law enforcement and the general public. Additionally, he has helped draft and enact more than 200 drug, human trafficking, and money laundering laws in Title 63 of the Oklahoma State Statutes.

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Learn about Inpatient Glycemic Control with PharmD, Mary Shreffler. Learning objectives for this webinar include recognize appropriate in-hospital glycemic targets for patient with diabetes; identify when an A1c should be obtained in hospitalized patients with diabetes; develop patient-specific insulin titrations when provided diet status, fasting and mealtime blood glucose readings, and total insulin received in a 24-hour period; evaluate the criteria for continuing oral anti-diabetic medication in hospitalized patient with diabetes. Mary Shreffler is a graduate from the University of Oklahoma College of Pharmacy. After graduation, she attended a 24-month Pharmacotherapy Residency in Amarillo, TX at the Texas Tech University School of Pharmacy. She currently is a clinical pharmacist at the Family Medicine Center at University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center when she splits her time between the inpatient and outpatient setting. In her spare time, she enjoys traveling to the National Parks with her family and hosting themed dinner parties for her friends and loved ones.

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This presentation provides a brief update on drug overdose in Oklahoma. It also addresses stigma, defines addiction, dependence, tolerance, and other terminology. Additionally, it gives an introduction to the foundational principles of harm reduction as well as evidence-based harm reduction practices that are used across the country and provides a fentanyl overview. Lori Lovett is a native of southern Oklahoma but spent many years living in several states on the East Coast. She received her BS in Biology from the University of Mary Washington. She worked as a research technician in Arthritis & Immunology at Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation before becoming an educator. Lori began a new career working for the Oklahoma State Department of Health, in 2019 as a TSET grantee, and in 2020 as a Community Drug Overdose Prevention Project Coordinator. She works with coalitions, community organizations, agencies, schools, and individuals to leverage local, state, and national resources in support of local prevention efforts. She acts as a subject matter expert, provides technical assistance, data, and evidence-based strategies. She believes that reducing the shame and stigma of substance use disorder is the first step in creating a more supportive and understanding community and state.

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The purpose of this presentation is to define OKARR, discuss Recovery Residences, bridge the gap, understand the challenges, and explore the solutions. Amanda Coldiron graduated from Empire State University in Saratoga Springs, NY with a Bachelor of Science in Community and Human Services in 2003 and then went on to receive her Masters in Science in Community and Human Services from Walden University in 2019. She began her career in mental health at Life Management Center of NW Florida in Panama City, FL in 2003 as an outpatient and inpatient crisis management case manager working with homeless and chronically mentally ill individuals. Amanda’s experience is broad to include working in the prison system, community services and social services in the university hospital system. In 2020 she became the Housing Navigator for the Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services. Amanda now leads the Oklahoma Alliance for Recovery Residences as the Executive Director and assists operators across the state in developing their programs to ensure the best possible environments for men and women in recovery.

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Join Meri Hix to learn about updates in definitions and screening for CKD, prevention strategies and outcomes of CKD, and collaboration in the management of complications after diagnosis of CKD. Meri Hix is a 2002 graduate of Southwestern Oklahoma State University College of Pharmacy. After completing pharmacy practice and geriatric pharmacy residencies at the Central Arkansas Veterans Healthcare System in Little Rock, AR, she embarked on a career of academia and clinical pharmacy starting in 2004, taking her to Chicago, IL, Abilene, TX, and finally back to Oklahoma in 2012 where she is currently an Associate Professor of Pharmacy Practice at SWOSU COP. Over these years she has provided inpatient clinical pharmacy services in internal medicine, skilled nursing, and hospice. Her current practice is at St. Anthony Hospital in Oklahoma City with the inpatient family medicine service. Her past and current didactic teaching includes various topics in the pharmacotherapy sequence including renal, pain, thyroid, anemia, and geriatric cultural competency. She is a board-certified in pharmacotherapy specialist with interests in anticoagulation, renal disease, geriatrics, program assessment, and education and training.

Learn about youth onset Type 2 Diabetes with Dr. Jeanie B. Tryggestad, a native of Southwest Oklahoma. Dr. Jeanie B. Tryggestad is an associate professor of pediatrics in the section of diabetes/endocrinology at the University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center and holds the Paul and Ruth Jonas Chair in Diabetes/Endocrinology. Dr. Tryggestad’s clinical research interests are on the impact of youth onset type 2 diabetes on complications. She is a Co-Principle Investigator for the NIH funded TODAY trial in Oklahoma and served on the Comorbidity Assessment Committee. Her other research interest focus on the impact of maternal diabetes on the future cardiometabolic health of the offspring and the impact of obesity and diabetes on vascular function. She has been awarded grant through the NIH to understand the impact of maternal diabetes on miRNA expression and protein regulation in infants. She also serves as the co-director of the type 2 diabetes comprehensive clinic in youth at OU Children’s. Her clinical interests are focused on type 1 and type 2 diabetes with special focus on Native American populations. She also serves as the director of the Turner Syndrome Clinic.

The purpose of this presentation is to provide a high-level understanding of eRecovery and eIntervention. If you or your organization is interested in the program, we can direct you to the next steps for your agency to start implementation! Kimberly Newell is our featured speaker. She currently works for CHESS Health as a Customer Success Consultant. In that role she oversees the implementation of eRecovery and eIntervention across the state of Oklahoma. Kimberly has spent her career in the field of Substance Use. Prior to CHESS Health she was the Drug Court Coordinator in her community for 13 years. Kimberly has a bachelor’s degree in Criminal Justice from Buffalo State University.