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Join the ABA Center on Children and the Law
and colleagues from across the country
American Bar Association's
10th National Conference on
Children and the Law
June 6-8, 2002
Capital Hilton Hotel, Washington, DC
Register Online at: http://www.abanet.org/child/2002conference.html
The conference is a partnership effort involving the American Bar
Association's
. Center on Children and the Law (a program of the Young Lawyers
Division)
. Steering Committee on the Unmet Legal Needs of Children
. Children's Law Committee, Litigation Section
. Immigration Pro Bono Development and Bar Activation Project
. Child Custody Pro Bono Project
. Family Law Section
. Juvenile Justice Center, Criminal Justice Section
. Committee on the Rights of Children, Individual Rights and
Responsibilities Section
. Subcommittee on the Rights of the Child, International Law
Section
About the Conference
This is the ABA's 10th National Conference on Children and
the Law, sponsored by the ABA Center on Children and the Law.
Practicing "Children's Law" cuts across many legal interests, raises
complex and varied legal and non-legal issues, and demands special
skills and knowledge, whether one represents children, families,
agencies, schools, or other entities. Those from allied fields--social
work, medicine, education, etc.-also require an understanding of law,
legal practice, and court-related issues in their efforts to serve
children.
The Conference will address many of the tough issues facing today's
lawyers, judges, non-attorney CASA and guardians ad litem, social
workers, health professionals, agency administrators, and others,
through 4 special Pre-Conferences, 4 provocative Plenary Sessions, and
38 Workshops, including:
n several sessions on legal strategies to enhance permanency for
children and youth;
n three-part programs on organizing and running a children's law
center and pro bono child law program and on advocating for adolescents;
n two-part programs on early childhood protective interventions and
representing immigrant children; and
n three workshops on ethical issues.
Considerable conference program content is made possible by support to
the ABA Center on Children and the Law from the following federal
agencies and foundations. The American Bar Association Fund for Justice
and Education provides Center core support. The Children's Bureau of
the Administration for Children and Families, U.S. Department of Health
and Human Services, supports the ABA's National Child Welfare Resource
Center on Legal and Judicial Issues. The Office of Adolescent Health,
Maternal and Child Health Bureau, U.S. Department of Health and Human
Services, supports the ABA's participation as one of the Partners in
Program Planning for Adolescent Health. The W.T. Grant Foundation also
supports ABA health law-related activities. The Freddie Mac Foundation
supports the ABA's juvenile dependency court improvement efforts. The
David and Lucile Packard Foundation supports ABA work on substance
abuse/child welfare issues. The Edna McConnell Clark Foundation has
supported ABA work on community child protection reform. The Bureau of
Justice Assistance, U.S. Department of Justice, is supporting ABA
efforts to evaluate use of alternative video technologies related to
child victim statements and testimony.
PRE-CONFERENCE PROGRAMS
Come EARLY on JUNE 6 to take one of 4 day-long
PRE-CONFERENCE SKILLS BUILDING COURSES Space is limited for these 4
courses --- Registrations honored on a 1st-come, 1st-served basis. We
must receive payment to reserve your slot.
Sign up, using the Registration Form, for one of these programs:
Choice #1
Basic and Advanced Trial Skills Training for Child Welfare Attorneys
This training--presented by the Skills Training Division of the ABA
Center on Children and the Law and a sell-out at previous ABA
Conferences--teaches key elements of trial advocacy in civil child
protection proceedings. Attorney trainers will analyze a child abuse
proceeding, highlighting strategies used by them and other seasoned
lawyers in actual court proceedings. You'll practice trial techniques
in a set of mock trials. Through the day, participants will get to quiz
the experts and put trainers in the "hot seat." People will get a trial
notebook filled with forms, checklists, tips for questioning children
and expert witnesses, and lots of other goodies.
Choice #2
Best Practices to Implement ASFA: Creative Strategies for Practitioners
Presented by the Center's National Child Welfare Resource Center on
Legal and Judicial Issues (a program of the Children's Bureau),
participants will be led through case scenarios by experienced judges
and attorneys, a pediatrician, a substance abuse treatment provider, a
mediator, foster youth, a foster/adoptive parent and a caseworker.
Speakers will discuss concurrent planning, substance abuse treatment,
alternative dispute resolution, and permanency for adolescent children.
Participants will gain the perspective of others in the child welfare
arena, strengthen their knowledge of ASFA and learn to fashion
strategies to implement ASFA more effectively in their own practice.
There will be plenty of opportunity for questions and discussion.
Choice #3
Improving Child Questioning and Testimony: Latest Lessons from Practice
and Research
The first half of this program will help participants achieve a better
understanding of children's linguistic and cognitive capabilities,
recognize inappropriate language that results in miscommunication with
children, and
enhance participant's skill in producing interviews with the most
accurate information from children. The morning will be lead by Anne
Graffam Walker, Ph.D., a nationally recognized expert and trainer and
author of the ABA's Handbook on Questioning Children: A Linguistic
Perspective (2nd Edition). During the afternoon, Sharon Elstein and
Barbara Smith, Ph.D. will present best practices for using technology to
enhance forensic interviewing and using closed-circuit television for
child sexual abuse victim testimony. Their presentation will be based
on seven years of research and evaluation of over 100 jurisdictions that
have implemented videotape and closed-circuit programs. Their ABA
studies have been conducted with the support of the U.S. Bureau of
Justice Assistance.
Choice #4
Interdisciplinary Training Program for Children's Representatives in
Custody Proceedings
Presented by the ABA's new Child Custody Pro Bono Project, the program
will address a range of topics related to improving representation of
children in custody cases, including divorce, parentage, adoption, and
guardianship. This will include a discussion of state laws articulating
attorney roles, timing of appointments, attorney qualifications,
liability issues, payment mechanisms, and the handling of children's
custodial preferences. The new Family Law Section Standards of Practice
for Attorneys Representing Children in Custody Cases will be described.
Presenters will discuss essential competencies for child
representatives, including information on child development and family
dynamics, use of psychological reports and experts, handling child
physical abuse, sexual abuse, and domestic violence allegations, hearing
the voice of the child in and out of court, involvement in alternative
dispute resolution, key ethical issues, and sensitivity to ethnic,
racial, cultural and economic diversity issues.
A number of law-related organizations have assisted the ABA Center on
Children and the Law in providing faculty, ideas for conference
sessions, and help in sharing information about this conference. These
groups include: Lawyers for Children America, National Association of
Counsel for Children, National Center for Missing and Exploited
Children, National Center for Prosecution of Child Abuse National Center
for Youth Law, and the Youth Law Center. We are also appreciative of
Zero to Three's assistance with the conference content related to young
children.
CONFERENCE AGENDA
Thursday, June 6
9:00-4:30 p.m. Pre-Conference Sessions
5:00-6:30 p.m. Conference Reception
6:30-8:00 p.m. Opening Plenary Session-- "A Time to Renew
Advocacy for Children"
Shane Salter, President and CEO, The Shane Group, Asburn, VA
(Mr. Salter was raised in foster care. He previously served as a family
service executive and
hospital administrator. He is also past president of Adoptive
Families of America.)
Friday, June 7
7:00-8:30 a.m. Continental Breakfast Served
8:30-10:00 a.m. Plenary Session
Substance Abuse, Relapse, Recovery, and the Role of Child
Welfare Agencies and Courts:
How to Better Address a Leading Cause of Child Protective Intervention?
Alan Leshner, Chief Executive Officer, American Association for the
Advancement of Science
(Dr. Leshner is former Director of the National Institute on Drug
Abuse)
Agnes Leshner, Director, Child Welfare Services, Montgomery County, MD,
Department of Human Services
Morning Workshop Sessions (10:15-11:45 a.m.)
Advocating for Adolescents: A New Paradigm (Part 1 of 3): An
Interdisciplinary Look at Health,
Social and Sexual Development, Education, and the Role of Family
How to Speed Permanency for Children in Foster Care: Latest Tips From
the Experts
Advocating Against "Zero Tolerance" Practices by Schools, Child Welfare
Agencies, Foster Homes, Etc.
Overcoming Barriers to Child Welfare Court Improvement
Neglected Infants and Toddlers: Dependency Court Advocacy to Address
Unmet Needs
No Child Left Behind: Advocating Educational Services for Foster
Children
Child Witnesses in Court: Strategies for Helping Assure Success
Afternoon Workshop Sessions (1:00-2:30 p.m.)
What Lawyers and Judges Need to Know About Early Childhood Interventions
(Part 1 of 2)
Advocating for Adolescents: A New Paradigm (Part 2 of 3): SCHIP, EPSDT,
Medicaid Managed Care, IDEA,
FCIA, Medical Child Support
Legal Ethics in Child Law Cases for Lawyers Representing Children and
Parents
Keeping Kids Out of the System: Legal Services and Legislative
Strategies in Community Child Protection
Congressional Actions Impacting Children and Youth: New Laws and
Emerging Proposals
Attorneys Representing Child Welfare Agencies: Meeting the Challenges of
Your Busy Practice
Advocacy for Children and Families when Disaster Strikes: Lessons
Learned from 9/11
Afternoon Workshop Sessions (3:00-4:30 p.m.)
What Lawyers and Judges Need to Know About Early Childhood Interventions
(Part 2 of 2)
Federal Reviews of State Child Welfare Systems: How Lawyers, Judges, and
Court Administrators
Should be Involved
Permanency Planning for Adolescents in "The System"
Speaking the Same Language: Ethics for Child Welfare Agency Attorneys
and Caseworkers
Public Benefits Advocacy for Children and Families: TANF, Social
Security, Child Support
Child Welfare Mediation: Ethical Issues for Lawyers Involved in the
Process
Evaluating Juvenile Dependency and Delinquency Representation Programs
Saturday, June 8
Early-Morning Networking Opportunities
Plenary Session (8:30-10:00 a.m.)
Linking Major Juvenile Justice and Child Welfare Reforms: Lessons
Learned by Advocates
Shay Bilchik, Executive Director, Child Welfare League of America
Jestina Richardson, Executive Director, United Homes for Children,
Dorchester, MA
and President, Black Administrators in Child Welfare
Bob Schwartz, Director, Juvenile Law Center, Philadelphia, PA
Morning Workshop Sessions (10:15-11:45 a.m.)
Advocating for Immigrant Children
(Part 1 of 2: Working with Detained and Non-Detained Child Immigrants
and Refugees;
Asylum/Withholding of Removal and Protection; Immigration Relief for
Child Victims
of Trafficking, Serious Crimes and Domestic Violence)
Organizing and Running a Children's Law Center and Pro Bono Child
Representation Program
(Part 1 of 3: Starting Up and Maintaining Momentum)
Advocating for Adolescents: A New Paradigm (Part 3 of 3): Meeting the
Needs of Adolescents in the
Juvenile Justice System
When Domestic Violence and Child Maltreatment Co-Occur
Education Advocacy for Homeless Children: The McKinney Act, New
Developments and Litigative Strategies
How to Fashion Good Court Orders Under ASFA
How Latest Research Findings Can Improve Your Practice: New Information
from the
American Psychological Association
Conference Lunch and Featured Presentation (11:45-1:15 p.m.)
Where I'd Like Our Nation's Juvenile Court Judges To Go
Judge David B. Mitchell, Executive Director, National Council of
Juvenile and Family Court Judges
Afternoon Workshop Sessions (1:30-3:00 p.m.)
Advocating for Immigrant Children
(Part 2 of 2: Special Immigrant Juvenile Visas; Advocacy Resources)
Organizing and Running a Children's Law Center and Pro Bono Child
Representation Programs:
(Part 2 of 3: Program Expansion and Getting Into New Substantive Areas
of Work)
Improving the Odds for Healthy Development of Young Children in Foster
Care
Foster and Kinship Parent Rights: Helping Assure Caretakers Meaningfully
Participate in Child Welfare
Agency and Judicial Decision-Making
National Standards for Lawyers Representing Children in Divorce/Custody
Cases: What Do They Say,
and What Is Their Status?
Children and Families in Multiple Court Actions: When Civil, Criminal
and Juvenile Proceedings Overlap
Afternoon Workshop Session (3:30-5:00 p.m.)
Organizing and Running a Children's Law Center and Pro Bono Child
Representation Program
(Part 3: Economics of Child Representation: Financial Strategies for
Sustained Program Support)
Forensic Psychological Evaluation of Parents and Children: How Can
Mental Health Assessments
Better Address Child Safety and Exposure to Violence Issues?
Children's Constitutional Rights: A Preview of the 21st Century
Legal Interventions with Substance-Abusing Parents: Confidentiality,
Treatment and Family Drug Courts
International Children's Issues: Advocacy Tips on Child Protection,
Adoption, and Parental Kidnapping Issues
Children's Law: Entry Points and Career Options for Students and New
Lawyers
Faculty (partial)
Jeffrey Adolph, Suffolk County Attorney's Office, Islip, NY
Dorothy Ansell, National Child Welfare Resource Center for Youth
Services, Oklahoma City, OK
Daniel Armagh, National Center for Missing and Exploited Children,
Alexandria, VA
Judge Karen M. Ashby, Denver Juvenile Court, Denver, CO
Simmie Baer, TeamChild-- Law Office of the Public Defender, Seattle, WA
Vostina Barnes, New Generations, Vienna, VA
Monika Batra, the Door Legal Services, New York, NY
Grant Bauer, National Center for Prosecution of Child Abuse, Alexandria,
VA
Heather Bendit, Philadelphia Bar Foundation, Philadelphia, PA
Shay Bilchik, Child Welfare League of America, Washington, DC
Norah Bowler, Legal Aid Society Juvenile Rights Division, Jamaica, NY
Bruce Boyer, ChildLaw Clinic-Loyola University School of Law, Chicago,
IL
Mary-Ann Burkhart, National Center for Prosecution of Child Abuse,
Alexandria, VA
Margaret Burt, Practitioner and Consultant/Trainer, Rochester, NY
Frank Cervone, Support Center for Child Advocates, Philadelphia, PA
Anna Mary Coburn, Private Practitioner, Arlington, VA
John Crouch, Private Practitioner, Arlington, VA
Anthony Davenport, Private Practitioner, Washington DC
Howard Davidson, ABA Center on Children and the Law, Washington, DC
Judge Nolan Dawkins, Juvenile and Domestic Relations Court, Alexandria,
VA
Sheryl Dicker, Permanent Judicial Commission on Justice for Children,
Albany, NY
Diane Dodson, Consultant, Silver Spring, MD
Barbara Duffield, National Coalition for the Homeless, Washington, DC
Heidi Redlich Epstein, ABA Center on Children and the Law, Washington,
DC
Abigail English, Center for Adolescent Health and the Law, Chapel Hill,
NC
Cecilia Fiermonte, ABA Center on Children and the Law, Washington, DC
Olga Figueiredo, Catholic Home Bureau, New York, NY
Cindy Freidmutter, Evan B. Donaldson Adoption Institute, New York, NY
Roque Gerald, Child and Family Services Agency, Washington, DC
Marilou Giovannucci, Court Operations Division, Connecticut Courts,
Hartford, CT
Robert Glaves, Chicago Bar Foundation, Chicago, IL
Leigh Goodmark, ABA Center on Children and the Law, Washington, DC
Judge Martha Grace, Administrative Office of the Juvenile Court, Boston,
MA
Bill Grimm, National Center for Youth Law, Oakland, CA
Nancy Hammer, National Center for Missing and Exploited Children,
Alexandria, VA
Anne Haralambie, Private Practitioner, Tucson, AZ
Mark Hardin, ABA Center on Children and the Law, Washington, DC
Veronica Hemrich, ABA Center on Children and the Law, Washington, DC
Laureen Heybach, Chicago Coalition for the Homeless, Chicago, IL
Scott Hollander, Kids Voice, Pittsburgh, PA
Karen Aileen Howze, ABA Center on Children and the Law, Washington, DC
Althea Stewart Jones, Foster Care Court Improvement Project, Annapolis,
MD
Dr. Neal Kaufman, Division of Primary Care Pediatrics, Cedars-Sinai
Medical Center, Los Angeles, CA
Robert Kinscherff, Massachusetts Juvenile Trial Court, Boston, MA
Eva Klain, ABA Center on Children and the Law, Washington, DC
Anne Marie Lancour, ABA Center on Children and the Law, Washington, DC
Mimi Laver, ABA Center on Children and the Law, Washington, DC
Judge Cindy Lederman, Dade County Juvenile Court, Miami, FL
Agnes Leshner, Montgomery County Department of Social Services,
Rockville, MD
Alan Leshner, American Association for the Advancement of Science,
Washington, DC
Marsha Levick, Juvenile Law Center, Philadelphia, PA
Gary Lukowski, ABA Center on Children and the Law, Washington, DC
Gerald Mallon, National Resource Center for Foster Care and Permanency
Planning, New York, NY
Pat Maloof, Lutheran Immigrant and Refugee Service, Baltimore, MD
James R. Marsh, Founder/Board Member, D.C. Children's Law Center,
Larchmont, NY
Candice Maze, Lawyers for Children America, Miami, FL
Judge David B. Mitchell, National Council of Juvenile and Family Court
Judges, Reno, NV
Judge Zinora Mitchell-Rankin, District of Columbia Superior Court,
Washington, DC
Madlyn Morreale, Center for Adolescent Health and the Law, Chapel Hill,
NC
Andrew Morton, Latham & Watkins, Washington, DC
Bruce Nicholson, ABA Government Affairs Office, Washington, DC
Chris Nugent, ABA Immigration Pro Bono Development and Bar Activation
Project, Washington, DC
Joy Osofsky, Louisiana State University Medical Center, New Orleans, LA
Jennifer Pokempner, Juvenile Law Center, Philadelphia, PA
Dyna Price, Green Chimney Children's Services, New York, NY
Patricia Puritz, ABA Juvenile Justice Center, Washington, DC
Abid Qureshi, Latham & Watkins, Washington, DC
Jennifer Renne, ABA Center on Children and the Law, Washington, DC
Cris Revaz, Hale and Dorr, Washington, DC
Miriam Rollin, Fight Crime-Invest in Kids, Washington, DC
Professor Catherine Ross, George Washington University Law School,
Washington, DC
Shane Salter, Freddie Mac Foundation, McLean, VA
Marty Scherr, Child Welfare League of America, Washington, DC
Bob Schwartz, Juvenile Law Center, Philadelphia, PA
Shari Shink, Rocky Mountain Children's Law Center, Denver, CO
Ellen Scott, Pepper Hamilton, Philadelphia, PA
Joanne Selinske, International Social Service, Baltimore, MD
Jay Sicklick, The Medical-Legal Partnership, Hartford, CT
Judy Silver, Starting Young Program, Philadelphia, PA
Helen Stein, Lawyers for Children-America, Miami, FL
Martha Stone, Center for Children's Advocacy, Hartford, CT
Connie Hickman Tanner, Court Improvement Project, Little Rock, AR
Professor Joseph Tulman, University of the District of Columbia School
of Law, Washington, DC
Marvin Ventrell, National Association of Counsel for Children, Denver,
CO
Dr. Leslie Walker, Georgetown University Children's Medical Center,
Washington, DC
Millicent Williams, Child Welfare League of America, Washington, DC
Donna Wulkan, Private Practitioner, Washington, DC
Wendy Young, Women's Commission for Refugee Women and Children,
Washington, DC
Other Conference Events
Program Fair
On Friday, June 7 we'll have an exhibit area showcasing innovative legal
programs for children and youth. To request a display table, write to us
and describe your program.
Breakfast With the Authors
On Friday morning, June 7 we'll be inviting authors of new and
provocative books on child welfare and juvenile justice reforms to
discuss their work and autograph their books (which will be available
for purchase).
Registration Fees
Conference only (does not include one of the Pre-Conferences):
. $250 Early Bird Registration (received by April 29, 2002)
. $280 Regular Registration (received after April 29, 2002)
. $75 Full Time Law Student (must list school affiliation on
registration form)
Pre-Conference only
. $125 (space is limited, so register as early as possible)
Combined Conference and Pre-Conference (save $50.00)
. $325 Early Bird Registration
. $355 Regular Registration
All registrants receive a conference book to take home and use as a
valuable reference tool
Group Discounts
Register three or more people at the same time and get 10% off of the
applicable registration fee
Mandatory Continuing Legal Education Credits (MCLE)
MCLE accreditation has been requested, including ethics credit, for this
program from all states that require CLE. Please be aware that each
state has its own rules and regulations and therefore the credits
awarded may vary by state. If you have questions, contact 202/662-1720
about MCLE application and credit two weeks prior to the program.
Special Needs
If special arrangements are required, please contact Darlene Cleveland
at 202/662-1721. Please provide reasonable advance notice.
Registration Confirmation
Written confirmation will be sent to you; please bring it with you to
the Registration Desk. If you plan to register on site, please call
202/662-1720 at least 24 hours in advance to confirm that space is
available.
Cancellations
Refunds, less a $25 processing fee, will be given for cancellations
received by phone, fax, or letter, by May 15, 2002. After that date no
cancellations will be refunded but substitutions are allowed with
notification to the ABA.
Hotel Information
Capital Hilton Hotel
1001 16th Street, N.W. , Washington, D.C. Phone: 1-800-HILTONS or
202-797-5820
Special Discount Rate, Single or Double: $169.00
All rooms are subject to city occupancy and sales tax.
A limited number of rooms have been put aside at this discounted
conference rate until 5:00 p.m. (Eastern Time) on May 6; after that date
unclaimed rooms will be released and available at the Conference rate
subject to room availability. Please mention the ABA 10th National
Conference on Children and the Law to get this discounted rate. The
Hilton is located downtown within walking distance of major tourist
attractions. It is convenient to 3 airports - Reagan National, Dulles,
and Baltimore-Washington - and a 5-minute cab ride from Union Station
(rail). Once in D.C., you'll be within 2 blocks of 3 subway stations.
Airline Information
Take advantage of the ABA Special Travel Rates.
Either you or your travel agent may use the numbers below:
American Airlines
ABA Code 14642
800-433-1790
Delta Airlines
ABA Code 170348A
800-241-6760
US Airways
ABA Code 21900057
877-874-7687
About the Sponsor
The ABA Center on Children and the Law was created in 1978 as a program
of the Association's Young Lawyers Division to help improve the quality
of life for America's children through advances in law, policy, and
practice. Since its establishment it has been training attorneys,
judges, and child advocates to advance that goal. In addition to its
live training programs, the Center publishes legal manuals, books, and
curricula on emerging and critical children's law issues. Center
publications will be available at the Conference at discounted rates.
The Center also conducts significant social science research in child
welfare and law related issues. For example, it recently completed a
national study identifying and examining ways courts involve parents in
juvenile delinquency and status offense cases, and is currently
assessing implementation of a statewide guardian ad litem statute. To
enhance legal practice, the Center also publishes the monthly ABA Child
Law Practice. Special subscription rates will be available for those
attending the Conference.
To find out more about the Center, we encourage you to visit our home
page on the World Wide Web at www.abanet.org/child.
Registration Form
ABA 10th Annual Conference on Children and the Law, Capital Hilton
Hotel, Washington, DC
Name ________________________________ Title
_________________________
Affiliation
_______________________________________------------------_______________
________________
Address
_________________________________________---------------------__________
_____________________
City ____________________ State ____ Zip ______
Telephone ____________ Fax ______________ E-Mail
________________________________
If ABA Member, Please Include Membership No. ____________
Name for badge, if different from above
_______________________________________
If registering for a Pre-Conference, PLEASE INDICATE YOUR CHOICE as
space is limited and will be assigned in order of registration
q Basic and Advanced Trial Skills Training Course
q Best Practices to Implement ASFA: Creative Strategies for
Practitioners
q Improved Forensic Child Interviewing & Testimony: Latest Lessons
Learned from Practice and Research
q Interdisciplinary Training Program for Children's
Representatives in Custody Proceedings
Early Bird Registration (must register by April 29)
q $250 Conference Only
q $325 Conference and Pre-Conference
Regular Registration (must register by June 1)
q $280 Conference Only
q $355 Conference and Pre-Conference
q $75 Conference Only, Full-Time Student (Must list school in
"Affiliation" on registration form)
q 2-3 more people are registering with me. I have deducted 10%
from the above applicable rate. Names of co-registrants
_____________________________________________________
q I am unable to attend but would like information on purchasing
conference materials
You may register by:
Phone: 202/662-1721 Fax: 202/662-1755
Online: www.abanet.org/child
Mail: ABA Center on Children and the Law
740 15th Street, N.W., Washington, DC 20005
Attn: Conference Coordinator
If paying by check, make payable to the American Bar Association
(agencies may submit vouchers or purchase orders) OR if paying by Credit
Card--
q Master Card Card No.
__________________________
q VISA Name on
Card___________________________________
q American Express Exp. Date
________________________
Signature ___________________________________ Cardholder Signature
Required
Hotel Reservations at the Capital Hilton must be made directly with the
hotel. See details in brochure.
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