Housing & Transportation Breakout
Room: Windgate 62-63
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Room: Windgate 62-63
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Room: Paradise B
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Room: Nautical Wheeler
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Presentation: Postpartum psychosis is a rare but severe maternal mental health condition that can emerge rapidly after childbirth and requires coordinated intervention across healthcare and community systems. This presentation will review core clinical features, risk factors, and early warning signs, with emphasis on distinguishing postpartum psychosis from more common perinatal mood disorders. Case examples will illustrate how symptoms may present across obstetric, emergency, outpatient, and child welfare settings.
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Room: Paradise C
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Presentation: This session will walk participants through Missouri’s Rural Health Transformation Program (RHTP) application. The presentation will outline Missouri’s efforts under five distinct pillars: Regional Coordination Networks; Alternative Payment Models; Digital Backbone, Rural Health Workforce Programs; and Provider Transformation.
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Room: Paradise A
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Presentation: Changing alcohol behaviors is not easy. These conversations can be uncomfortable, but they are where real progress begins. In Get Comfortable Being Uncomfortable: Conversational Approaches to Changing Alcohol Behavior, an addiction medicine physician and a certified peer specialist will demonstrate practical, compassionate strategies for engaging individuals in meaningful discussions about alcohol use. Participants will explore evidence-based tools for supporting alcohol reduction, practice motivational interviewing and screening techniques, and learn how to collaborate across professional roles to promote healthy choices. The session will also highlight community and policy-level interventions that make lasting impact possible.
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Room: Windgate 60-61
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Presentation: The DMH Forensic Team and the lessons we’ve learned.
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Room: Nautical Wheeler
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Presentation: Schizophrenia is a chronic illness that affects approximately 23 million people in the world. It is associated with high chronic risk of suicide and lifelong functional impairment, and it is one of the leading 15 causes of disability. People with schizophrenia are at more vulnerable to human rights violations, neglect, and homelessness and there is still stigma about the illness from society at large.
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Room: Paradise C
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Presentation: This presentation will provide a comprehensive overview of the new federal Rural Health Transformation Program (RHTP) designed to evolve rural healthcare and increase sustainable access to care. This session will outline funding available to states, timelines, and how states can use the funds to strengthen rural infrastructure and improve patient access. This session is ideal for those wanting to understand the RHTP, what is allowed and what is restricted within the grant parameters.
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Room: Windgate 62-63
Speaker(s):
Rosie Anderson-Harper, MA
Presentation: The Department of Mental Health houses several programs to assist Missourians with mental health and substance use disorders obtain and maintain safe, decent, and affordable housing that meets their individual and family needs. These programs, which are supported through federal and state funds, are key to helping Missourians in need and their families attain self-determination, self-sufficiency, and integration with the community.
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Room: Paradise B
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Presentation: Due to the changing attitude towards cannabis, and the increasing decriminalization of non-medical marijuana, cannabis use is at historically high levels among adolescents and young adults – with daily or near daily use continuing to rise. At the same time, perception of risk associated with cannabis use has decreased. Exposing developing brains to cannabis disrupts brain development and behavior, primes the brain for being more susceptible to developing other forms of addiction later in life, and impacts trajectories leading to psychosis, schizophrenia, depression, anxiety, bipolar disorder, and other substance use disorders. Of the various mental health disorders, significant attention has focused on the co-occurrence of cannabis use and psychosis.
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