SALIS @ 30: Stepping into the Future
Substance Abuse Librarians & Information Specialists
30th Annual Conference, May 6 – 9, 2008
Seattle, WA, USA
Presentations: Some presenters were not able to provide a copy of their slides. Check the complete conference program for summaries and contact information for all of the presentations.
Wednesday, May 7
Christine Goodair, Programme Coordinator, International Centre for Drug Policy: Making Connections, Engaging the Community: A View from the Other Side
Judit Ward, Director of Information Services, Center of Alcohol Studies, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey: Beyond Survival: The Research Library in the 21st Century
Robert Denniston, Director, National Youth Anti-Drug Media Campaign, Office of National Drug Control Policy: Reducing Teen Prescription Drug Abuse Through a Social Marketing Campaign
Paul Candon, Managing Editor, Journal of Studies on Alcohol and Drugs, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey: Addiction Journal Publishing: A Look at the Past, With an Eye on the Future
Kathy Bryce and Denise Bonin, Principals, Andornot Consulting, Inc: Web 2.0 Enhancements for Online Catalogs
Thursday, May 8
T. Ron Jackson, MSW, Executive Director, Evergreen Treatment Services: Incorporating Evidence-Based Practices in Community Clinics: Why Addiction Specialty Libraries Matter
Joanne MacFarland O’Rourke, Principal Investigator, The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Data Archive: SAMHDA Resources, How to Use Them, and What’s New
Susan Barnes, Assistant Director, NN/LM Outreach Evaluation Resource Center, University of Washington: Community Assessment: Taking the Right First Step
Alison Aldrich, Outreach Coordinator, NN/LM Pacific Northwest Region, University of Washington: Practical Web 2.0 for the Overworked & Understaffed [handout]
Barbara Weiner, Manager, Hazelden Library, Hazelden Foundation: Transformation Survey of Hazelden Library Users: Their Ideal Library
Posters
Patricia Devine, Administrative/Network Coordinator, NN/LM Pacific Northwest Region, University of Washington: How to Make DOCLINE Work for You
Julie Murphy, Manager of Library and Information Services, Pacific Institute for Research and Evaluation / Prevention Research Center and Meg Brunner, Librarian, Alcohol & Drug Abuse Institute, University of Washington: Open Access: It’s the Law! NIH’s Public Access Policy Becomes Mandatory [Handouts: PIRE training slides, PIRE guidelines]
Bette Reimer, Research Coordinator, Centre for Addictions Research of BC: Illustrating and Interpreting Statistics: A Web-Based Knowledge Translation Project
Diane Van Abbe, Information Coordinator, Ontario Tobacco Research Unit: Reaching Out: Filling the Gaps by Developing and Disseminating Knowledge Exchange Products
Friday, May 9
Dennis Donovan, PhD, Director, Alcohol & Drug Abuse Institute, University of Washington: “Tweaking 12-Step”: Group Therapy for Methamphetamine Abuse
Barbara Leigh, PhD, MPH, Senior Research Scientist, Alcohol & Drug Abuse Institute, University of Washington: Collecting Daily Self-Reports of Substance Use: Technologies and Challenges
Shirley Dellenback, Chief, Library and Information Services Unit, CA Dept. of Public Health – Tobacco Control Program: Seek, Retrieve, Achieve: California’s Tobacco Control Library
Tania Danielski, Voices Project Coordinator, Haines Borough Public Library:
The Voices Project, A Community Partnership
Stephanie Asteriadis, Clearinghouse Coordinator & Marie Tully, Library Assistant III, Nevada Prevention Resource Center, University of Nevada, Reno: The Mouse That R.O.A.R.’d: Resources at the Click of a Mouse
Eric Helmuth, Director of Technology & Online Communications, Join Together/Boston University School of Public Health: E-Mail Newsletters Aren’t Dead Yet, But You Have to Do Them Right