The National Drug Court Institute (NDCI) is a Professional Services Branch of NADCP. Since commencing operation in 1998, NDCI has emerged as the preeminent source of research-driven training and technical assistance for Drug Court and Problem Solving Court professionals.
NADCP knows how tough this economy has been on Drug Courts throughout the United States. We also know that it is more important than ever for Drug Court Professionals to learn, use, and spread the most up-to-date best practices so that the addicted in our criminal justice system have the opportunity to recover. That is why we are pleased to offer 25% off ALL NDCI Trainings in 2011 to NADCP Members. Become an NADCP Member and register for any training by July 20, 2011 and get 25% off any NDCI registration fee.
NDCI 2011 Educational Trainings – Developed in conjunction with leading researchers and Drug Court practitioners, the training curriculum offered by NDCI includes:
Tier 1: Drug Court Planning Initiative (DCPI) Training
Designed for local jurisdictional teams planning to implement an Adult, Family and/or DWI Drug Court.
Tier 2: Comprehensive Drug Court Practitioner Training
Discipline-specific instruction for judges, prosecutors, law enforcement, defense attorneys, treatment providers and other key drug court professionals.
Tier 3: Advanced Subject-Matter Training
These sessions target topical aspects of Drug Court operation, including:
• Incentives & Sanctions: Rethinking Court Responses to Client Behavior
• Ensuring the Long-Term Sustainability of Drug Courts
• Treating and Supervising Methamphetamine Addicts in Your Drug Court
• Operational “Tune-Up”
If you have questions about NDCI Trainings or registrations, please contact Carolyn Hardin, NDCI Senior Director, at 571-384-1864 or e-mail her at chardin@nadcp.org or Ingrid Gutierrez at 571-384-1870 or email her at igutierrez@nadcp.org.
NDCI is supported by the White House Office of National Drug Control Policy; U.S. Department of Justice, Office of Justice Programs through the Bureau of Justice Assistance, Office of Juvenile Justice & Delinquency Prevention, and the National Institute of Justice; U.S. Department of Health & Human Services, Substance Abuse & Mental Health Services Administration through the Center for Substance Abuse Treatment; and the State Justice Institute.
