naadac hiv webinar v2 · naadac hiv webinar v2.pptx author: misti storie created date: 10/4/2013...

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10/4/13 1 HIV/AIDS: The Current "State of Affairs" Presented by: Mita M. Johnson, LPC, LMFT, ACS, AAMFTapproved Clinical Supervisor, LAC, MAC October 9, 2013 Earn Free Con*nuing Educa*on thru NAADAC www.naadac.org/educa*on Webinar Organizer Earn Free Con*nuing Educa*on thru NAADAC www.naadac.org/educa*on Misti Storie, MS, NCC Director of Training & Professional Development NAADAC, the Associa9on for Addic9on Professionals Using GoToWebinar Control Panel Asking Ques9ons PowerPoint Slides Mu9ng Your Phone (phone preferred) www.naadac.org/webinars www.myaccucare.com /webinars Produced By Obtaining CE Credit o The educa9on delivered in this webinar is FREE to all professionals. o 1 CE is FREE to NAADAC members and Accucare subscribers who aQend this webinar. Nonmembers of NAADAC and nonsubscribers of Accucare receive 1 CE for $15. o If you wish to receive CE credit, you MUST complete and pass the “CE Quiz” that is located at: (look for TITLE of webinar) www.naadac.org/webinars www.myaccucare.com /webinars o A CE cer9ficate will be emailed to you within 21 days of submi^ng the quiz and payment (if applicable) – usually sooner. o Successfully passing the “CE Quiz” is the ONLY way to receive a CE cer*ficate. Define HIV/AIDS and describe the transmission and course of these diseases Name 3 symptoms of ini9al infec9on w/HIV and 3 condi9ons necessary for diagnosis w/AIDS Name 5 risk factors for contrac9ng HIV Explain the process of diagnosing HIV Describe 4 harm reduc9on ac9vi9es that reduce the risk of HIV infec9on Discuss treatment op9ons Describe 3 classes of medica9ons used to prevent and/or slow progression of HIV Discuss HIV in special popula9ons of concern Webinar Objectives

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Page 1: NAADAC HIV Webinar v2 · NAADAC HIV Webinar v2.pptx Author: Misti Storie Created Date: 10/4/2013 7:47:17 PM

10/4/13  

1  

HIV/AIDS:  The  Current  "State  of  Affairs"  

Presented  by:  Mita  M.  Johnson,  LPC,  LMFT,  ACS,  AAMFT-­‐approved  Clinical  Supervisor,  LAC,  MAC  

October  9,  2013  

Earn  Free  Con*nuing  Educa*on  thru  NAADAC  -­‐  www.naadac.org/educa*on  

Webinar  Organizer  

Earn  Free  Con*nuing  Educa*on  thru  NAADAC  -­‐  www.naadac.org/educa*on  

Misti Storie, MS, NCC

Director  of  Training  &  Professional  Development  

NAADAC,  the  Associa9on  for  Addic9on  Professionals    

Using  GoToWebinar  

 Control  Panel  

 Asking  Ques9ons  

 PowerPoint  Slides  

 Mu9ng  Your  Phone  (phone  preferred)  

  www.naadac.org/webinars  

  www.myaccucare.com/webinars  

Produced  By  

Obtaining CE Credit  

o  The  educa9on  delivered  in  this  webinar  is  FREE  to  all  professionals.    

o  1  CE  is  FREE  to  NAADAC  members  and  Accucare  subscribers  who  aQend  this  webinar.    Non-­‐members  of  NAADAC  and  non-­‐subscribers  of  Accucare  receive  1  CE  for  $15.      

o  If  you  wish  to  receive  CE  credit,  you  MUST  complete  and  pass  the  “CE  Quiz”  that  is  located  at:  (look  for  TITLE  of  webinar)  

  www.naadac.org/webinars  

  www.myaccucare.com/webinars  

o  A  CE  cer9ficate  will  be  emailed  to  you  within  21  days  of  submi^ng  the  quiz  and  payment  (if  applicable)  –  usually  sooner.  

o  Successfully  passing  the  “CE  Quiz”  is  the  ONLY  way  to  receive  a  CE  cer*ficate.    

Define  HIV/AIDS  and  describe  the  transmission  and  course  of  these  diseases  

Name  3  symptoms  of  ini9al  infec9on  w/HIV  and  3  condi9ons  necessary  for  diagnosis  w/AIDS  

Name  5  risk  factors  for  contrac9ng  HIV  

Explain  the  process  of  diagnosing  HIV  

Describe  4  harm  reduc9on  ac9vi9es  that  reduce  the  risk  of  HIV  infec9on  

Discuss  treatment  op9ons  

Describe  3  classes  of  medica9ons  used  to  prevent  and/or  slow  progression  of  HIV  

Discuss  HIV  in  special  popula9ons  of  concern  

Webinar  Objectives  

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Presented  By  

Mita  M.  Johnson,  LPC,  LMFT,  ACS,  AAMFT-­‐approved  Clinical  

Supervisor,  LAC,  MAC    

hQp://www.nlm

.nih.gov/exhibi9on

/visu

alcultu

re/hivaids31.htm

l  

Overview  2013:    HIV  and  AIDS  Presenter:    Mita  M  Johnson    Content:  •  Defini9on  of  Terms  •  Can  I  have  AIDS  without  HIV?  •  Brief  Timeline  •  Sta9s9cs:  HIV  Infec9on  and  AIDS  Diagnoses  •  Transmission  Routes  •  HIV  Infec9on:  stages  of  disease  progression  •  Update:  tes9ng  •  Update:  treatment  medica9ons  •  Implica9ons  for  clinicians  and  other  professionals  

Defini9on  of  Key  Terms  

hQp://www.ra9onalavenue.com/aids-­‐the-­‐miracle-­‐cure-­‐and-­‐the-­‐promises-­‐ahead        

  virus  versus  bacteria  or  parasite    Retrovirus    genotype    HIV:  human  immunodeficiency  virus    AIDS:    acquired  immunodeficiency  syndrome    immune  system:    T-­‐cells,  an9bodies,  CD4  receptor  site    seroconversion:    sero-­‐nega9ve  and  sero-­‐posi9ve    false  nega9ves  and  false  posi9ves        infec9ous-­‐ability:    STIs  and  STDs    IDU:  injec9on  drug  users    ART:  an9-­‐retroviral  therapy  

hQp://w

ww.stdhivtraining.org/ar9cle.htm

l?id=47  

What  is  HIV?    Can  I  have  AIDS  without  HIV?

hQp://w

ww.stdhivtraining.org/ar9cle.htm

l?id=47  

What  is  HIV?    Can  I  have  AIDS  without  HIV?

hQp://w

ww.stdhivtraining.org/ar9cle.htm

l?id=47  

What  is  HIV?    Can  I  have  AIDS  without  HIV?

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hQp://w

ww.cdc.gov/hiv/library/infographics.htm

l  

hQp://w

ww.cdc.gov/hiv/library/slideSets/index.htm

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hQp://w

ww.cdc.gov/hiv/library/infographics.htm

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hQp://w

ww.cdc.gov/hiv/library/slideSets/index.htm

l  

hQp://w

ww.cdc.gov/hiv/library/slideSets/index.htm

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hQp://w

ww.cdc.gov/hiv/sta9s9cs/surveillance/incidence/index.htm

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hQp://w

ww.cdc.gov/hiv/library/slideSets/index.htm

l  

hQp://www.vircolab.com/hiv-­‐educa9onal-­‐forum/understanding-­‐hiv  

hQp://www.iayork.com/MysteryRays/2008/02/28/hiv-­‐virulence-­‐over-­‐the-­‐years/  

T  R  A  N  S  M  I  S  S  I  O  N  

hQp://www.care-­‐mates.com/blog/?m=200804  

T  R  A  N  S  M  I  S  S  I  O  N  

hQp://www.piperreport.com/archives/2005_05.html  

Primary  Modes  of  Transmission:  HIV  •  specific  bodily  fluids:  blood,  semen/cum,  pre-­‐seminal  fluid/pre-­‐cum,  rectal  fluids,  vaginal  fluids,  breast  milk  

• direct  blood-­‐to-­‐blood  contact:    injec9on  or  damaged  9ssues  or  mucous  membranes  

• having  unprotected  sex:    anal  sex  has  the  highest  risk,  vaginal  sex  has  the  second  highest  risk;  abs9nence  has  lowest  risk  

•  sharing  needles,  syringes,  rinse  water,  or  other  equipment/works  used  to  prepare  injec9on  drugs  

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hQp://www.tht.org.uk/myhiv/HIV-­‐and-­‐you/Simple-­‐science/The-­‐immune-­‐system  

Stages  of  HIV  Disease  Progression  to  AIDS  

Acute  Infec9on:    2  –  4  weeks  aoer  infec9on:  worst  flu  ever:  acute  retroviral  syndrome  (ARS)  or  primary  HIV  infec9on.  

Clinical  latency:  aoer  acute  phase:  asymptoma9c  HIV  or  chronic  HIV  infec9on:  can  last  8  years  or  longer  depending  on  many  variables.  

AIDS:  number  of  CD4  cells  has  fallen  below  200  cells  per  cubic  milliliter  of  blood  and  increased  vulnerability  for  opportunis9c  infec9ons.  

hQp://aids.gov/hiv-­‐aids-­‐basics/just-­‐diagnosed-­‐with-­‐hiv-­‐aids/hiv-­‐in-­‐your-­‐body/stages-­‐of-­‐hiv/  

HIV  Tes9ng:      Types  of  HIV  tests:  

•  An9body  tests  •  An9gen  tests  •  PCR  (Polymerase  chain  reac9on)  test  •  Home  test  kits  

  test  loca9ons    tes9ng  frequency    pre-­‐post  test  counseling    opt-­‐out  tes9ng    confiden9al  and  anonymous  tes9ng  -­‐  HIPAA  

hQp://www.aids.gov/hiv-­‐aids-­‐basics/preven9on/hiv-­‐tes9ng/hiv-­‐test-­‐loca9ons/index.html  

Drugs  Tackle  Each  Stage  of  the  HIV  Life  Cycle  

hQp://i-­‐base.info/guides/star9ng/hiv-­‐lifecycle  

Overview  of  HIV  Treatment   Drug  Categories  –  based  on  their  ac9ons   Nucleoside/Nucleo9de  Reverse  Transcriptase  Inhibitors  (NRTIs)    

• NRTIs  are  “nukes”  that  act  as  faulty  building  blocks  in  the  reproduc9on  of  viral  DNA  

• nukes  block  HIV’s  ability  to  use  a  special  type  of  enzyme  (reverse  transcriptase)  to  correctly  build  the  new  gene9c  material  (DNA)  that  the  virus  needs  

 • Medica9ons  that  act  as  NRTIs  include:  

▪  Combivir  (lamivudine/zidovudine)    ▪    Emtriva  (emtricitabine,  or  FTC)    ▪    Epivir  (lamivudine,  or  3TC)    ▪    Epzicom  (abacavir/lamivudine)    ▪    Retrovir  (zidovudine,  AZT,  or  ZDV)  ▪    Trizivir  (abacavir/lamivudine/zidovudine)    ▪    Truvada  (emtricitabine/tenofovir)  ▪  Videx  EC  and  Videx  (didanosine,  or  ddI)    ▪    Viread  (tenofovir  DF,  or  TDF)  ▪  Zerit  (stavudine,  or  d4T)    ▪    Ziagen  (abacavir,  or  ABC)  

hQp://www.aids.gov/hiv-­‐aids-­‐basics/just-­‐diagnosed-­‐with-­‐hiv-­‐aids/treatment-­‐op9ons/overview-­‐of-­‐hiv-­‐treatments/  

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Drug  Categories  –  based  on  their  ac9ons   Non-­‐Nucleoside  Reverse  Transcriptase  Inhibitors  (NNRTIs):  

• NNRTIs  are  “non-­‐nukes”  that  act  in  a  manner  very  similar  to  NRTIs;  non-­‐nukes  block  HIV’s  ability  to  use  the  enzyme  reverse  transcriptase  to  correctly  build  the  new  gene9c  material  (DNA)  that  the  virus  needs  

• NNRTIs  work  directly  on  the  enzyme  to  prevent  it  from  working  correctly  

• Medica9ons  that  act  as  NNRTIs  include:    ▪    Edurant  (rilpivirine,  or  RPV)    ▪    Intelence  (etravirine,  or  ETR)  ▪    Rescriptor  (delavirdine,  or  DLV)  ▪    Sus9va  (efavirenz,  or  EFV)    ▪    Viramune  XR  and  Viramune  (nevirapine,  or  NVP)    

hQp://www.aids.gov/hiv-­‐aids-­‐basics/just-­‐diagnosed-­‐with-­‐hiv-­‐aids/treatment-­‐op9ons/overview-­‐of-­‐hiv-­‐treatments/  

Drug  Categories  –  based  on  their  ac9ons   Protease  Inhibitors  (PIs):  

• When  HIV  replicates  within  the  T  cells,  it  creates  long  strands  of  its  own  gene9c  material.  These  long  strands  have  to  be  cut  into  shorter  strands  in  order  for  HIV  to  create  mul9ple  copies  of  itself.    

•  The  enzyme  that  acts  to  cut  up  these  long  strands  is  called  protease.  Protease  inhibitors  (stoppers)  block  this  enzyme  and  prevent  those  long  strands  of  gene9c  material  from  being  cut  up  into  func9onal  pieces.  

• Medica9ons  that  act  as  Protease  Inhibitors  include:    ▪    Ap9vus  (9pranavir,  or  TPV)  (must  be  taken  with  Norvir)    ▪      Crixivan  (indinavir  sulfate,  or  IDV)    ▪    Invirase  (saquinavir,  or  SQV)  (must  be  taken  with  Norvir)  ▪    Kaletra  (lopinavir/ritonavir,  or  LPV/r)    ▪    Lexiva  (fosamprenavir  calcium,  or  FPV)  ▪    Norvir  (ritonavir,  or  RTV)    ▪    Prezista  (darunavir,  or  DRV)  (must  be  taken  with  Norvir)  ▪    •Reyataz  (atazanavir  sulfate,  or  ATV)    ▪    Viracept  (nelfinavir,  or  NFV)  

 hQp://www.aids.gov/hiv-­‐aids-­‐basics/just-­‐diagnosed-­‐with-­‐hiv-­‐aids/treatment-­‐op9ons/overview-­‐of-­‐hiv-­‐treatments/  

Drug  Categories  –  based  on  their  ac9ons   Entry/Fusion  Inhibitors:  

•  These  medica9ons  work  to  block  the  virus  from  ever  entering  your  cells  in  the  first  place.    

• HIV  needs  a  way  to  aQach  and  bond  to  your  CD4  cells,  and  it  does  that  through  special  structures  on  cells  called  receptor  sites.  Receptor  sites  are  found  on  both  HIV  and  CD4  cells  (they  are  found  on  other  types  of  cells  too).    

•  Fusion  inhibitors  can  target  those  sites  on  either  HIV  or  CD4  cells  and  prevent  HIV  from  "docking"  into  your  healthy  cells.  

• Medica9ons  that  act  as  Entry/Fusion  Inhibitors  include:    ▪    Fuzeon  (enfuvir9de,  T-­‐20,  ENF)    ▪    Selzentry  (maraviroc,  or  MVC)  

 hQp://www.aids.gov/hiv-­‐aids-­‐basics/just-­‐diagnosed-­‐with-­‐hiv-­‐aids/treatment-­‐op9ons/overview-­‐of-­‐hiv-­‐treatments/  

Drug  Categories  –  based  on  their  ac9ons   Integrase  Inhibitors:  

• HIV  uses  your  cells’  gene9c  material  to  make  its  own  DNA  (a  process  called  reverse  transcrip9on)  –  think  “photocopy  machine”.  Once  that  happens,  the  virus  has  to  integrate  its  gene9c  material  into  the  gene9c  material  of  your  cells.  This  is  accomplished  by  an  enzyme  called  integrase.    

•  Integrase  inhibitors  block  this  enzyme  and  prevent  the  virus  from  adding  its  DNA  into  the  DNA  in  your  CD4  cells.  Preven9ng  this  process  prevents  the  virus  from  replica9ng  and  making  new  viruses.  

• Medica9ons  that  act  as  Integrase  Inhibitors  include:    ▪    Isentress  (raltegravir,  or  RAL)    ▪    Dolutegravir  (or  DTG)  (inves9ga9onal  drug)                                ▪    Elvitegravir  (or  EVG)  (inves9ga9onal  drug)  

   hQp://www.aids.gov/hiv-­‐aids-­‐basics/just-­‐diagnosed-­‐with-­‐hiv-­‐aids/treatment-­‐op9ons/overview-­‐of-­‐hiv-­‐treatments/  

Drug  Combina9ons:  Fixed-­‐dose  Combina9ons  •  These  are  not  a  separate  class  of  HIV  medica9ons  but  combina9ons  of  the  above  classes  and  a  great  advancement  in  HIV  medicine.    

 •  They  include  an9retrovirals  which  are  combina9ons  of  2  or  more  medica9ons  from  one  or  more  different  classes.  These  an9retrovirals  are  combined  into  one  single  pill  with  specific  fixed  doses  of  these  medicines.  

   

hQp://www.aids.gov/hiv-­‐aids-­‐basics/just-­‐diagnosed-­‐with-­‐hiv-­‐aids/treatment-­‐op9ons/overview-­‐of-­‐hiv-­‐treatments/  

Treatment  Considera*ons:      What  are  the  CDC  guidelines  for  

when  to  begin  treatment?    What  is  involved  in  ini9a9ng  

treatment?      What  medical  tests  might  be  

ordered?    Is  a  thorough  assessment  of  service  

and  support  needs  ini9ated?    What  lifestyle  changes  are  there  to  

consider?    Medica9on  side  effects?  

  short-­‐term    long-­‐term  

  Medica9on  adherence.        When  is  treatment  stopped  or  

changed?    What  is  drug  resistance?    Are  there  clinical  trials  out  there?    Alterna9ve  therapy?    Adjunc9ve  therapies?  

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hQp://www.hivcenternyc.org/newsleQer/preview/acutehivinfec9on.html   hQp://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/imagepages/17015.htm  

hQp://w

ww.loni.ucla.edu/~thom

pson/MEDIA/AIDS/AIDSPressRelease.htm

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hQp://cozay.com

/PHOTO

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currDir=.&im

age=hiv-­‐aids.jpg&startFrom

=2  

hQp://www.nakedtruth.idaho.gov/do-­‐I-­‐have-­‐an-­‐std.aspx  

Risk  Factors  for  Contrac9ng  HIV  

   

Risk  Factors  for  Contrac9ng  HIV   A  person  who  has  a  current  STD  is  at  higher  risk  for  picking  up  HIV  or    herpes  or  other  infec9on.  

 A  person  with  Chlamydia  is  3  to  4  9mes  more  likely  to  contract  HIV.   A  person  with  herpes  is  at  higher  risk  for  picking  up  HIV  due  to  a  taxed  immune  system.  

 Any  disease  that  causes  lesions  increases  the  possibility  of  blood-­‐to-­‐blood  or  blood-­‐to-­‐semen  contact.  

 All  substances  affect  the  body’s  immune  system  and  its  ability  to  resist  any  disease  organism.    Alcohol  and  illicit  drugs  (1)  suppress  the  immune  system,  and  (2)  alter  the  individual’s  judgment  to  the  extent  that  engaging  in  high  risk  behaviors  such  as  unprotected  sex  is  more  likely.    (Hatcher,  A.,  2010)  

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Co-­‐Factors  which  Increase  Disease  Progression    

hQp://hepcproject.typepad.com

/hep_c_project/preven9on/  

Copyright  2012  

Harm  Reduc9on?    

  abs9nence    easily  accessible,  free  condoms    easily  accessible,  free  tes9ng    counseling    needle  exchange  programs    bleach    universal  precau9ons   myths  

What  are  the  most  pressing  issues  in  HIV  care  today?  

•  access  to  treatment  –  access  to  care  –  access  to  resources  &  support  • non-­‐HIV  primary  care  –  care  con9nuum  –  cascade  of  care  • figh9ng  HIV  s9gma  and  ignorance  •  inflamma9on  and  accelerated  aging  •  funding  for  health  coverage  for  uninsured  and  underinsured  •  emerging  comorbidi9es:  non-­‐HIV  chronic  diseases  •  cultural  competence  and  sensi9vity  versus  culturally  incompetent  • morbidity  and  mortality  rates  •  test  and  treat  

hQp://www.thebodypro.com/content/72261/what-­‐is-­‐the-­‐most-­‐pressing-­‐issue-­‐in-­‐hiv-­‐care-­‐today.html?getPage=14  

Thank  you  for  participating!  

1001  N.  Fairfax  Street.,  Ste.  201  Alexandria,  VA  22314  phone:  703.741.7686/800.548.0497    fax:  703.741.7698/800.377.1136  [email protected]  www.naadac.org/educa9on    

Mita  M.  Johnson,  LPC,  LMFT,  ACS,  AAMFT-­‐approved  Clinical  Supervisor,  LAC,  MAC    [email protected]  

[email protected]  www.myaccucare.com  

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Asking  Questions  

Earn  Free  Con*nuing  Educa*on  thru  NAADAC  -­‐  www.naadac.org/educa*on  

Ask  ques9ons  through  the  Ques9ons  Pane  

Upcoming Free Webinars

•  October  24,  2013  -­‐  The  Ins  &  Outs  of  Medica9on-­‐Assisted  Treatment  &  Recovery  for  Alcohol  Dependence  

•  November  14,  2013  -­‐  The  Ins  &  Outs  of  Medica9on-­‐Assisted  Treatment  &  Recovery  for  Opioid  Dependence  

  New  webinars  each  month!  

  EducaLon  is  free  to  all  professionals.  

  CE  credit  available  for  purchase.    

  Informa9on  and  Registra9on  at:  www.naadac.org/educa9on  

Webinars On Demand

  MedicaLon  Assisted  Recovery:  What  Every  AddicLon  Professional  Needs  to  Know  

  Building  Your  Business  with  SAP/DOT  

  Screening,  Brief  IntervenLon  and  Referral  to  Treatment  (SBIRT)  

  Billing  and  Claim  Submission  Changes  

  Ethics  

  Co-­‐occurring  Disorders  

  Test-­‐Taking  Strategies  

  Conflict  ResoluLon  

  Clinical  Supervision:  Keys  to  Success  

  SBIRT  

CE  credit  s9ll  available!  

Archived  webinars:  www.naadac.org/educa9on/webinars  

www.naadac.org  

The  clinical  tools  you  need.  The  customer  support  you  deserve.  That’s  why  Orion  Healthcare  Technology  is  the  preferred  software  vendor  of  NAADAC.

   

For  more  information:  Click:  www.MyAccuCare.com  

Call:  (800)324-­‐7966  

Assessments  and  Screening    Patient  Placement    Treatment  Planning    Progress  Notes    

Discharge  Summaries    Insurance  Billing    Reporting  and  Tracking    Prevention  Tracking  

Obtaining CE Credit  

o  The  educa9on  delivered  in  this  webinar  is  FREE  to  all  professionals.    

o  1  CE  is  FREE  to  NAADAC  members  and  Accucare  subscribers  who  aQend  this  webinar.    Non-­‐members  of  NAADAC  and  non-­‐subscribers  of  Accucare  receive  1  CE  for  $15.      

o  If  you  wish  to  receive  CE  credit,  you  MUST  complete  and  pass  the  “CE  Quiz”  that  is  located  at:  (look  for  TITLE  of  webinar)  

  www.naadac.org/webinars  

  www.myaccucare.com/webinars  

o  A  CE  cer9ficate  will  be  emailed  to  you  within  21  days  of  submi^ng  the  quiz  and  payment  (if  applicable)  –  usually  sooner.  

o  Successfully  passing  the  “CE  Quiz”  is  the  ONLY  way  to  receive  a  CE  cer*ficate.    

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Thank  you  for  participating!  

1001  N.  Fairfax  Street.,  Ste.  201  Alexandria,  VA  22314  phone:  703.741.7686/800.548.0497    fax:  703.741.7698/800.377.1136  [email protected]  www.naadac.org/educa9on    

Mita  M.  Johnson,  LPC,  LMFT,  ACS,  AAMFT-­‐approved  Clinical  Supervisor,  LAC,  MAC    [email protected]  

[email protected]  www.myaccucare.com