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Newsletter Highlights & Important Information
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Letter from the Board
February 1, 2015 Greetings to all old and new chapter members, SVC-CAMFT has started out the new year with a great deal of
enthusiasm. Thank to our new
communications director, Karen Ulep, we have established a social media presence. I invite you to take a look at
our new facebook page. I would like to take the opportunity to thank Jill Lawler, our
past president, for providing the new board and I with a great deal of help and
support these last few months. There is certainly a learning curve, and she has
helped smooth the way on many occasions. I would also like to thank Darlene Davis for her wise
counsel and guidance in the process. Her history of the organization and her
commitment to the chapter have been a real blessing to me in this new venture.
She definitely makes it not seem so daunting! I am so grateful to all the new board members for their
abundant energy, enthusiasm, great ideas and perspective, and most of all their
follow through! A huge thank you to those that chose to stay on from the
previous year and commit once again your valuable time and generous support to
the board and the chapter. For those of you who did not make the January breakfast
meeting, we had a phenomenal speaker, Jon Daley, LCSW, CADAAC (Recovery
Happens). Jon gave us extremely valuable information that was well
received. He also gave a
complimentary copy of his latest book to each attendee. In addition, Recovery
Happens sponsored the meeting and provided the catering. A huge thank you to
them for everything! In recognition and to further awareness of Eating Disorder
Month, Jennifer Lombardi, LMFT, the Executive Director of Eating Recover Center
(formerly Summit) will be our speaker at the February breakfast meeting.
Jennifer is an expert in the field and a wonderful presenter. I encourage all
of you to come and bring a colleague, an intern or a friend. Jennifer shares
much information that is transferrable to other clinical settings. The board has been active! We have had one full board
meeting and one executive board meeting in January. We are slated to have 9
board members attend the leadership conference this year. We are very excited
to strengthen and promote SVC-CAMFT as a professional organization to our
mental health community to provide support, education and collegiality. In closing, I would like to thank Heritage Oaks hospital for
their hospitality. They have gone out of their way to be helpful and to work with us. Special thanks to
Elaine Brown at Heritage Oaks who is amazing in every way!
Ann Leber, LMFT President
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This issue:
· Letter From the Board
· Legal Beagle
· Don't forget to renew your membership!
· Election Results· Welcome 2015 Board· In Memory of Chad· General Membership Meeting
· Presentation Summary
· Upcoming Meeting Information
· Upcoming Board Meetings
· Interview with a Therapist
· Special Feature·
· Letters to the Editor
· Psyched about Books and Movies
· Advertising and Announcements
· Advertising Policy for the Newsletter
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
President:
Ann Leber, LMFT
President-Elect:
Patricia St. James, LMFT
Past President:
Jill Lawler, LMFT
Secretary:
Becky Counter, LMFT
Treasurer:
Beverly Baldwin, MFT Intern
Members-At-Large:
Darlene Davis, LMFT
Joseph Borders, LMFT
Program Co-Chairs:
Carol Delzer, LMFT
Kari Deitrich, Trainee
Hospitality Co-Chairs:
Joshlynn Prakash, MFT Intern
Carol Mahr, LMFT
Nazia Khan, MFT Intern
Alexis Clemons, Trainee
Melinda Keeler, Trainee
Club 3000 Co-Chairs:
Sterling Evison, LMFT
Anna Garcia, Trainee
Charlotte Parks, LMFT
Volunteer Co-Chairs:
Maria Wheeler, LMFT
Amita Khare, Trainee
Membership Co-Chairs:
Jenna Bell, MFT Intern
Michael Tablit, Trainee Sponsorship Co-Chairs:
Rebecca Kneppel, MFT Intern
Sara Coffill, MFT Intern
Newsletter Editors:
Heather Blessing, MFT Intern
Margret Greenough, LMFT
Karen Ulep, MFT Intern
Legislative Chair:
IT:
Jen Huber, Intern
Communication Specialist
Karen Ulep, Intern |
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 Welcome to the section of the SVC-CAMFT newsletter, Legal Beagle written
by Darlene Davis, LMFT. The chapter thought it would be helpful to keep you
updated on new laws, legislative pursuits or actions, as well as ongoing legal
and ethical dilemmas we all face in our career as Licensed Marriage and Family
Therapists, Interns, and Trainees. Please feel free to ask questions that you
have and I will do my best to investigate and post your answer in the
newsletter. Please note that articles are based on information from CAMFT
and/or the BBS and have been researched to the best of my ability. This is not
meant to be legal advice. Please
contact CAMFT or Board of Behavioral Sciences for any legal matters you need
assistance for.
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I last reported on
the BBS considering changing how pre-licensees collect hours. This idea stemmed
from the board appointed supervision committee. The outcome is: Formal Decision on Supervised Experience Hours: At its meeting in November 2014, the
Board approved language pertaining to the hours and types of supervised
experience required for licensure as a LCSW, LMFT or LPCC, and the associated
minimums and maximums (“buckets”). The language reflected the committee’s and
stakeholders’ desire to remove most of the “buckets” for LMFT and LPCC, and
instead requires a minimum of 1,750 hours of direct counseling (includes a
minimum of 500hr of Family, Children, or Couples therapy, and a maximum of
1,250 hours of non-clinical experience. Board staff is in the process of
obtaining an author for this legislative proposal. Who this effects: An individual who submits an
application for examination eligibility between January 1, 2016 and December
31, 2017, may alternatively qualify under the experience requirements that were
in place on January 1, 2015. REMEMBER THIS IS NOT LAW YET BUT WHEN
IT BECOMES LAW THEN YOU MAY QUALIFY! The same supervision committee will be
sending out a survey in mid-February to pre-licensees and supervisors. Please
take the time to complete the survey as it will help shape future guidelines
for supervisors. For those of you thinking of becoming supervisors or are
already supervisors the board will be considering a few changes recommended by
the committee such as: Initial supervision training of
15-30hrs that may include supervision of supervision. Ongoing training may be consultation,
supervision of supervision, or ceu’s. Organizations such as CAMFT or AAMFT
that have certified supervisors may be exempt from the mandated initial
supervision training or the two years waiting period that is currently in place
to become a supervisor. (This might apply to someone coming from another state
that is certified by an organization with higher standards) Stay tuned for the boards decisions!
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Darlene Davis, LMFT Executive Director HOPE; Healthy
Outcomes for Personal Enrichment MFT Stipend Coordinator for Greater
Sacramento Instructor of University of Phoenix www.darlenedavismft.com www.hope-counselingcenter.org |
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January Presentation Summary
Attachment and
Addiction (2 CEUs)
With Jon Daily
Jon discussed how Interpersonal Neurobiology relies on the idea of “social synapses”. Much like neurons communicate
with and invoke reactions within each other, we do the same through social
interactions. For example my interactions with you invoke emotional states within me.
He introduced the idea that “Neural-regulatory
systems are built and broken from relationships” which means addiction
results from broken/damaged attachment. Because of this, juvenile onset of
addiction typically has a more rapid onset. Because affect regulation is built and destroyed in relationships, the addict is attempting to regulate and manage emotional dysregulation. Even emotional
dysregulation caused by happiness can be triggering. “Addiction is the
consequence of and a solution to failed relationships.” “It’s
not a meth void or an oxy void. It’s a relationship void.” A child will achieve co-regulation of their emotions through a
secure attachment with someone who cares about them. Implicit memory is dominant for the first 1 ½ years. A young child has not mentalized their caregivers yet. When they are
shamed by caregivers, they are taught that something they are doing is
making their co-regulator(s) go away.
“Not mentalized is
the same as not there.”
“Attachment is a biological imperative. We cannot survive in
the absence of attachment.” He also educated us on the problem of marijuana.
The THC content (the part that makes you high) percentage has increased dramatically over the years and people can have psychotic breaks resulting from use: 1950's - .5%
70’s – 1-3%
80’s – up to 5%
2008 – 10%
now – 23%
waxes, dabs, honey, or budders (looks like a ball of wax). – marijuana extract
that is up to 73% THC this is sold in
shops in Colorado and Washington.
There was so much more but in the end he summarized “The name of the drug
is an illusion." in other words an addiction of one substance can be changed to another substance - what you need to treat is the underlying reason (often attachment) for the addiction. Summary by: Joseph Borders, LMFT
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February Meeting Information
Free Pre-licensed 3000 Club Meeting
Topic: Passing the BBS MFT Exams
Date: Friday, February 20, 2015
Time: 8:30 AM to 9:30 AM
Note: Registration and membership are not required for the Pre-Licensed 3000 Club meeting
More info:
Passing the BBS MFT Exams
Newly
licensed MFT’s will be discussing their journey of preparation and
passing the BBS MFT exams. Please join us to learn from the wisdom of
their experiences. A question and answer session will follow.
Location:
Heritage Oaks Hospital
4250 Auburn Blvd.
Sacramento, CA 95841
(map)
Understanding Eating Disorders (2 CEUs)
by Jennifer Lombardi
Topic: Understanding Eating Disorders
Presenter: Jennifer Lombardi
Date: Friday, February 20, 2015 Time: 9:30 AM to 12:00PM Location:
Heritage Oaks Hospital 4250 Auburn Blvd.
Sacramento, CA 95841 (map)
Workshop Information:
Key components:
o Etiology of anorexia, bulimia and binge eating disorder
o Biology
o Temperament
o Relationship dynamics
o Culture
o Trauma/loss
· Triage: key medical and behavioral aspects
· Appropriate levels of care
· Experiential activities and case studies included
Quotes:
“understanding what puts an individual at risk for developing an eating
disorder is critical to effective assessment and treatment. Thanks to
current research and studies on effective treatment modalities, we no
longer blame families or patients.”
“As someone in recovery for
more than 20 years, I know first-hand the shame and blame that is
present when struggling with an eating disorder. Helping support
individuals and families access effective and appropriate care is
critical in my work."
Includes continental breakfast and 2 CEUs
Early registration ends Tuesday, February 17th Early registration rates*: 2015 Licensed Member of SVC-CAMFT, AAMFT-Sacramento, and all local chapters of CAMFT: $20 2015 Pre-Licensed Member of SVC-CAMFT, AAMFT-Sacramento, and all local chapters of CAMFT: $15 Non-Member: $30
*Add $5 for late or "at-door" registration
More Upcoming Meeting Information
Board Meetings are FREE for anyone to attend BUT you MUST register so we have an accurate headcount.
To Register click on the board meeting(s) you wish to attend.
Sunday, March 22, 2015 - 11:00AM - 1:00PM - Location: WEAVE - 1900 K Street, Sacramento, CA 95811
Sunday, May 17, 2015 - 11:00AM - 1:00PM - Location: WEAVE - 1900 K Street, Sacramento, CA 95811 Sunday, June 28, 2015 - 11:00AM - 1:00PM - Location: WEAVE - 1900 K Street, Sacramento, CA 95811 Sunday, August 23, 2015 - 11:00AM - 1:00PM - Location: WEAVE - 1900 K Street, Sacramento, CA 95811
Sunday, October 25, 2015 - 11:00AM - 1:00PM - Location: WEAVE - 1900 K Street, Sacramento, CA 95811
Sunday, December 6, 2015 - 11:00AM - 1:00PM - Location: WEAVE - 1900 K Street, Sacramento, CA 95811 |
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 Interview with a Therapist
We were lucky enough to get an intervew
with Ann Leber, LMFT our
SVC-CAMFT President!
Q: Please state your name A: Ann Leber
Q: What type of license/s do you hold? A: LMFT
Q: How long have you been licensed? A: 23 years
Q: Where do you work? A: In a private practice setting (Francine Farrell and Associates) Sacramento County Office of Education California State University, Sacramento Volunteer: Medicine in Action (International work in developing countries with women and children.
Q: Is it private practice or an agency? A: Both
Q: What client population/s do you work with? A: Primarily adolescents, families and adults
Q: What type/s of therapy do you utilize in your mental health work? A: Individual, Family and adults
Q: What made you decide upon a career in the mental health profession? A: I began working with adolescents in a special
education setting 35 years ago. I saw the struggles and challenges the children
and families faced. I was originally a botany major, but the love of my work
with the kids and my first psychology class changed my trajectory.
Q: Which client populations or particular types of mental health issues have been the most challenging for you to work with? A: The most challenging issue for me has been the system
of care for children. I often feel that we talk a great deal about valuing
children in this culture, but it is not realized in the systems of care. I am
also challenged and frustrated by what I believe are inequities in the systems
of care for children and adolescents.
Q: How have you dealt with clients with poor boundaries? A: I think this depends on several issues. What
is the age of the client? What stage of treatment are we in? I believe that
clear boundaries are one of the foundations of therapy and provide emotional
safety for the client. The most important way for me to address boundaries for
my client is by setting them with myself and modeling them within the context
of the therapeutic relationship. This is everything from beginning and ending
my sessions on time to limited and careful self
disclosure.
Q: What advice would you give for a pre-licensed mental health professional contemplating private practice versus other workplace options? A: I believe consultation is important for anyone doing
private practice but especially for those starting out. It is easy to become
isolated and insulated. I would also encourage them to continue with their
education by active participation in searching for new information and keeping
up to date. I believe there is a difference between doing continuing education
units to meet the requirements of the board and get them out of the way, and
seeking information for continued growth as a clinician.
Q: How do you feel about personal therapy being optional for psychotherapists? A: I can’t speak for others.
It was not optional for me.
Q: Which personal attributes do you believe are most important for a therapist to possess? A: A willingness to be honest with oneself and
to continually do inventory in order to be present with someone else. (Easier said than done!) Q: What are the most prominent skills that you think are essential for a pre-licensed therapist to focus on developing? A: Listening skills..not hearing but actually listening. So
often, we want to share all we know with our clients and forget to listen.
Q: Which mental health-related books have been your personal favorites or been most influential for you? A: The Psychological Birth of
the Human Infant by Margaret Mahler.
Q: Are there any tools (e.g., particular assessments, games, etc.) that you find particularly effective for use in therapy? A: Beck, Conners, Art, Bibliotherapy, VERY GOOD
developmental history, homework
Q: What has been the most challenging aspect of your career? A: Remembering to balance work and play.
Q: What have you found to be the most fulfilling and meaningful aspects of your career? A: I think it is actually the smaller things. IE walking into a school and
having a student say “I need to talk to you”
Q: Did you have a mentor or a particular person that influenced your growth as a therapist? A: I trained with a Psychiatrist early on in my
career. I feel very fortunate to have had this experience. So often, I read
“new ideas” or try something and think Bernie talked to me about that 25 years
ago. I feel he gave me a very solid foundation that I did not get in school.
Q: If so, what did you learn from that person and how did he or she contribute to your development as a mental health professional? A: He was not an easy supervisor/consultant. Above all
he taught me that working with transference and counter transference was not an
option. He supported me to have
the courage to do the work.
Q: What were the factors involved in the process of creating your own therapeutic style? A: I purposely put myself in the situation of being
supervised and/or consulting with a Psychiatrist, Psychologist..LCSW and MFCC
concurrently. These were all clinicians that I respected very much. I could
then run a case by all of them and get 4 different perspectives (psychoanalytic
to systems). It was very helpful in helping me to discern what made sense to me
and how to approach a case from different perspectives. It gave me an
opportunity to not see a perspective as right or wrong, but just different. It
also taught me to focus on how to develop clinical rationale for a certain
treatment protocol.
Q: How have you maintained the balance between your career and personal life and how have you managed to foster your own self-care? A: I was taught early on to make sure I put
myself in situations where I could observe kids/adolescents doing healthy
things. I also make sure that I surround myself with healthy and positive
people. I have many self nurturing hobbies, including gardening
Q: What do you know now that wish you knew before you became a licensed therapist? A: I wish I had known about SVC-CAMFT before I was licensed.
Q: What additional advice would you give to a pre-licensed therapist? A: Be a sponge. Learn from whomever you can whenever you can.
Interview by: Sterling Evison, LMFT
SVC-CAMFT Club 3000 Co-Chair |
Special Feature
Breathe & Eat©: Binge Eating Disorder and the
Connection to the Physical Body By Rochelle Rice, MA In
my work as a fitness trainer who specializes with plus size women and binge
eating disorders, I have many clients who feel they have spent years talking about their disordered eating -
years in the offices of therapists, nutritionists or eating disorders support
groups talking about the pain, the emotion, the binges, the shame, the guilt, and
the self loathing associated with binge eating and emotional eating. And while the talking about the
emotions is beneficial, at some point the frustration and sense of hopelessness
can leave her feeling like she is drowning in a sea of emotion without a life
preserver. There
seems to be a time when it is possible to talk about the needs and wants of the
physical body. This comes when the
client has tried everything and even then, as a health professional, it is
interesting to notice and feel how the information is received. Most
of my clients know the sensation of low blood sugar or when the body has not
had food for a long period of time.
Forget hungry. She is more
familiar with the sensation of cranky, headachy, angry, or shaky. Many also know the sensation the body
feels after a binge. Forget
full. She is more familiar with
the sensation of pain, stuffed, sick, or nauseous. Each of these are physical sensations and nothing to do with
emotion. What is interesting is to
acknowledge – yes, there is emotion involved – but what if for just this one
meal we work on only the physical sensations of the body? And one response – ‘it’s so nice to put
all that emotional baggage aside for a moment and listen to my body.’ It’s an opportunity to separate out the
physical from the emotional even for just one meal. My
Breathe & Eat© program is taught strictly from an anatomical perspective -
helping the client identify the low blood sugar sensation and the after
Thanksgiving or binge feeling that is unique to her. A more challenging sensation to recognize is what her body
feels like when it has had the appropriate amount of food for her body. Some sensations include balanced,
whole, calm and ahhh. Again, each
of these are accurately unique and represent a true sense of physical balance
within herself. This center
sensation is probably the most difficult to identify because it has been
overridden numerous times. But
with practice, it is very encouraging and enlightening for her to feel and name
this sensation. I
also work a lot with my clients on breathing – not just telling them to
breathe, but teaching them the natural diaphragmatic breathing of the body –
inhaling and feeling the abdominal wall rise, exhaling and feeling the
abdominal wall soften and pull in.
Again, because of years of overriding the natural rhythm of the breath,
the anxiety and fear take over and the binge can win out. Or the numbing with food can leave give
her body a sense of peace where the breath may be softer and easier. And
lastly, teaching the actual anatomy of the body – where the stomach is located
(base of the esophagus, slightly to the left), how much food the stomach organ
can hold (cup your hands together like a bowl), and the length, location and
sensation of the intestines (26’ located lower than the stomach in which there
is often more pain following a binge).
I also teach about the rib cage, lungs and diaphragm and different types
of breathing to help her remain calm and steady with food so she can hear the
voice of her physical body. This
is a very tough and challenging topic for binge eaters – anyone for that matter
that struggles with food. But when
the voice of the physical body can be heard, it brings a sense of surprise and
relief to the client as she begins to navigate this new direction based
strictly on her anatomy. The art
of the work after identifying these sensations is the blend of the physical
body and the emotions. As
a health professional, try introducing some of the anatomy in your sessions –
even if you just steady your own breath so your patient can model the behavior
almost without realizing it. If
you are the client/patient, try placing a book on your abdomen when you are
lying down. On your inhale the
book should rise, and on your exhale, the book should lower. Treating binge eating from a physical
body perspective may be challenging at first for both the health professional
and the client/patient. But with
patience and practice, the voice of the physical body will be heard and the joy
is overwhelming. “and I said to my body, softly. ‘I want to be your friend.’ it took a long breath and replied, ‘I
have been waiting my whole life for this.’” -
Nayyirah Waheed.
Rochelle Rice is a nationally-recognized speaker, author and educator
empowering women through movement. A former professional jazz dancer
with a history of bulimia, Rochelle embraces the Health At Every Size® approach after
realizing the inordinate stress put on thinness in our society, rather than
fitness. She is the author of Real Fitness for Real
Women and Size Sensitivity Training, Programs and Environments. She earned her Master’s degree at NYU specializing in her Plus
Size Exercise Program. She is a member of the Weight Stigma
Shareholders Group who had an active involvement in helping to shift the
language of Michelle Obama’s Let’s Move! Campaign to be less weight
biased. She has appeared on Fox News, ABC
World News Tonight and the CBS Early Show. Her movement program has been
featured in the New York Times, the LA Times, Family Circle and Fit
Magazine. Rochelle believes in helping create a “Buffet of Movement” for
people – producing a joyful experience instead of one of dread, gloom and “paying
your dues.” For more information,
visit www.BreatheandEat.com www.RochelleRice.com or call 212.689.4558.
The
views expressed in the Special Feature Articles do not
necessarily reflect the Sacramento Valley Chapter of CAMFT or CAMFT.
They should be
understood as the personal opinions of the author. No information in
this articles will be understood as official. Other views and
commentary are welcome and will be published as long as they are
respectful and stick to the topic. |
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Letters to the Editor Welcome to the Letters to the editor Section. We want to hear what you want to say about SVC-CAMFT, CAMFT, current events and issues. Please see below guidelines on submitting a letter. We Have No Letters to the Editor! Let your voice be heard! Write a letter to the editor!
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Letters to the Editor Guidelines
- You must be a current SVC-CAMFT member.
- You cannot be a SVC-CAMFT board member or employee.
- It must be no more than 250 words.
- You must send in your full name so I can verify that you are a member.
- If you wish your name not to be published please indicate.
- Any letter published without a name will be listed as Anonymous MFT or Anonymous pre-license or Anonymous Associate
- All letters must be respectful and without inappropriate words or phrases including name calling.
- Please send your letters to newslettereditor@sacramentovalleycamft.org
- If you do not get a response back within 2 days that it has been received please email back.
- ALL LETTERS RECEIVED WILL RECEIVE A RESPONSE THAT IT HAS BEEN RECEIVED AND WILL BE IN THE NEXT NEWSLETTER.
- If
there is a problem with the letter (language, misspellings, length or
appropriateness) you will receive an email back with the reason for the
rejection and a chance to fix the problem and send it back in.
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Psyched about Books and MoviesWelcome to "Psyched about Books and Movies!" Each month we include a book or movie review by one of our readers. Please see below guidelines on submitting a review. Happy reading! Title: Mastering Competencies in Family Therapy: A practical Approach to Theories and Clinical Case Cocumentation
Publisher: Brooks/Cole  Copyright: 2014/2010
Author: Diane Gehart
Reviewer:
Heather Blessing, MFT Intern
Review: This book is good for interns or even a therapist that just wants an easier way to write treatment plans in different family therapy models. She is easy to understand and puts it in a format that makes something that can be overwhelming and complex, pretty easy to understand. I am finding this book helpful also to look at the different models and see which one would work best for the family I am working with. Then it walks me through thinking about the case and how to write the treatment plan. As an intern it is helping me really understand the different theories and how to apply them, which will hopefully help me when I take my exams.
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Book/Movie
Review Submission Policy All reviews are not to exceed 1000 key strokes.
Your review should include the title, a short synopsis
about why you like or dislike it, and the author’s name & publication date.
You can also include a picture of the book and/or movie. After review, we will
publish your review in our next newsletter. Reviews submitted that are longer
than 1000 characters will be returned for editing. It is best to type your
review in a Microsoft Word document to note how many key strokes (characters
with spaces), how big your review is, and for your own record keeping. You can
then copy and paste it into the online submission form located here (http://www.sacramentovalleycamft.org/Newsletter.html) To
learn more about checking your review for key strokes, spelling grammer and
size click below: (http://www.sacramentovalleycamft.org/How_to_check_review_in_microsoft_word.doc). It is your responsibility to check for spelling and
grammar errors. Reviews must be received by the 20th of the month in order to appear in the next newsletter.
You can submit your review by: Visiting
our webpage: www.sacramentovalleycamft.org Mailing
it in: P.O. Box 163385, Sacramento, CA 95816 |
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Advertising and Announcements
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Licensed Psychologist (PSY 7480)
Attorney at Law (SBN 119231)
Free consultation.
Website: www.psyclaw.com
Telephone: 916.641.7300
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FULL TIME PRIVATE OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE IN ROSEVILLE
| One private office space available immediately for full time use in Roseville; perfect for private practice. Referrals and sublets possible. Please visit www.rosevilleofficespace.weebly.com for photos and details or call 916-783-0563.
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VALLEY RECOVERY CENTER OF CALIFORNIA
PLACE OF HOPE, HEALTH, AND HEALING
| At Valley Recovery Center of California we are a place of help, hope, & healing. We are located here in Sacramento and recognize that addiction is a complex disease that in some cases may require an array of evidence treatment modalities. Our professional teams of clinicians are able to treat co-occurring disorders simultaneously with substance abuse and dependence. We believe that a healthy recovery plan involves both the client and the family in conjunction with a strong continuing of care plan. We are accredited by the joint commission/JHACO and offer medically managed detox with dual-diagnosis residential & outpatient treatment. Our addiction treatment program is comprehensive and individually tailored to each client . Please feel free to contact us anytime and a admissions counselor is waiting to talk with you. www.valleyrecoverycalifornia.com.
David Burke CADC II/SAP
dburke@summitbhc.com
530-228-8764
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Advertising Policy for the Newsletter
All ads and reviews are not to exceed
1000 key strokes. Chapter
members advertise at no cost. Non-members can advertise about employment
opportunities at no cost. Non-members, non employment-related ads follow these
rates: $10 for 200 key strokes $20 for 201-600 key strokes $30 for 601-1000 key strokes Full page and ½ page ads are not
accepted. All ads contain text only; no graphics
will be included. Ads submitted that are longer than 1000
characters will be returned for editing. It is best to type your ad in a
Microsoft Word document to note how many characters, how big your ad is, and
for your own record keeping. Please visit our site to find more information on
how to use Microsoft word for editing. You can then copy and paste it on our
online submission form located here (http://www.sacramentovalleycamft.org/Newsletter.html) It is your responsibility to check for
spelling and grammar errors. Ads must be received by the 25th
of the month in order to appear in the next newsletter. Ads are placed in the
order that they are received.
You can submit and pay
for your ad by: Visiting
our webpage: www.sacramentovalleycamft.org Mailing
in payment: P.O. Box 163385, Sacramento, CA 95816 Emailing the Newsletter Editor: newslettereditor@sacramentovalleycamft.org Thank you
for contributing to the newsletter! |
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Copyright © 2015 {Organization_Name}. All rights reserved.
Contact email: {Organization_Contact_Email}
SVC-Camft
Contact us mail: P.O. Box 163385, Sacramento, CA 95816
Phone: (916) 350-1577
Email: membership@sacramentovalleycamft.org
We are on the Web! www.sacramentovalleycamft.org
To post to the listserve, please email to: svccamft@yahoo.com
You are receiving this newsletter because you are member of Sacramento Valley Chapter of CAMFT.
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Newsletter Editors: Heather Blessing &
