Sarah SenseWilson LMHCCDP NCGCI WSGCCII Daniel Felizardo MPA CDP Overview Myths History and Context Systems of Care Clinical Considerations Clinical Strategies and Techniques Intertribal Coalition ID: 670153
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Tribal Based Problem Gambling Programs
Sarah Sense-Wilson, LMHC,CDP, NCGC-I, WSGCC-IIDaniel Felizardo, MPA, CDPSlide2Slide3
Overview
Myths, History and ContextSystems of Care
Clinical ConsiderationsClinical Strategies and Techniques
Intertribal CoalitionSlide4
Myth: All Indians Get Money from Casino Profits
72 Tribes have per capita payments Casino Profits go to Fund tribal government operations and programs
Provide general welfare for their membersPromote tribal economicsDonate to charitable organizationsHelp fund local government agenciesSlide5
Myth: All Tribes have Casinos
566 Federally Recognized Tribes246 Tribes operate 480 gaming facilities57% of Tribes don’t operate CasinosSlide6
Myth: All Natives Live in Teepees
Every tribe is differentSlide7
History and ContextSlide8
Indian Gaming Regulatory Act (1988 )
Tribal Casino GamblingTribes…Must establish their own gaming regulatory systems
Must solely own Indian casinosMust use net revenue for restricted purposes…Slide9
Tribal Sovereignty
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B5xVRXLgLxwInherent Authority to Self Rule and Self Determination
Treaties: 1778-1871 Contracts Among Nations Indian tribes have sovereign powers, separate and independent from the federal and state governments. Slide10
566 Federally recognized Tribes in U.S.Slide11
29 Tribes of Washington StateSlide12
21 Tribes operating 27 facilities
Washington State Gambling CommissionSlide13
Systems of Care
Community AwarenessOutreachPreventionIntervention
TreatmentAlumni/Peer SupportSlide14
Community Awareness
Tribal Newsletters; articles and advertisementsTribal TV and RadioPSA’sBrochures
FlyersPostersBannersBillboardsSlide15
Outreach
Community EventsConferencesHealth FairsPow-Wows
TournamentsInter/Intra Department Employee FairsTribal Sporting eventsCultural Gatherings and CelebrationsSlide16
Prevention
Group PresentationsTribal SchoolsYouth ProgramsElders Programs
Housing ProgramsDomestic violence ProgramsSchools/Educational ActivitiesParenting Support Groups
Children Services/ICWSlide17
Intervention
ConsultationsScreening Brief Intervention and Referral to Treatment SBIRTReferralsSlide18
Treatment
Assessments Individual CounselingCouples TherapyFamily Counseling
Youth and AdultGroups: Relapse Prevention/Intensive etc.Family Education and SupportConsultationReferralsSlide19
QuestionsSlide20
Cultural Considerations
ReservationsUrbanRural
SuburbanTraditional/Ceremonial ActivitiesSeasonal activities; Hunting, Harvesting, Fishing, Fire fighting, Canoe Journey,
Sundance, Smokehouse, Sweat Lodge, Native American Church ect…FuneralsSlide21
Cultural Consideration
Per Capita, Payout and BonusesSeasonal and Traditional incomeHistorical Trauma
Traditional Forms of GamblingTribalism: Collectivistic Values vs. Individualistic (Western) ValuesCulture of Generational Poverty (Ruby Payne)Slide22
Cultural Consideration
Level of Acculturation/AssimilationGift GivingMultiple RelationshipsSlide23
Community Resources
Availability of Comprehensive ServicesFunding for Program DevelopmentAccess to Spiritual HealerAccess to GA or Other Support Groups
Housing Protective PayeeSlide24
Clinical Treatment Strategies
Systems OrientationMotivational interviewingFamily Involvement
Cognitive Behavior TherapyCulturally ResponsiveBrief InterventionStreamline ServicesSlide25
Clinical Treatment Strategies
Strengths Based EmpowermentFoodLearn and participate in communityPeople don’t care how much you know until they know how much you care.Slide26
Clinical Treatment Strategies
Age and Generational InfluenceD
evelopmental Disabilities AcquiredReligion and Spiritual Orientation
EthnicitySocial Economic Status
Sexual OrientationIndigenous HeritageN
ational Origin
G
ender
(Hays 1996)Slide27
Problem Gambling ServicesSlide28
NW Tribal Problem Gambling Coalition
Program & Professional Development
Program and Resource SharingConsultation (Clinical and Administrative)Native Voice-national, Regional, and Local
Inter-Tribal CollaborationForum for Discussing Unique Issues and Opportunity in Tribal CommunitiesSlide29
Resources
BooksUnderstanding Native American Culture, Don L CoyhisEvery Day Is A Good Day , Reflections by Contemporary Indigenous Women, Wilma ManKiller
Beyond Inclusion, Beyond Empowerment ; A development Strategy to liberate Everyone, Leticia Nieto and Margot BoyerFor Indigenous Eyes Only ; A decolonization Handbook by Waziyatawin Angela Wilson, and Michael Yellow Bird
A Framework for Understanding Poverty , Ruby PayneCulturally Responsive Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy (Hays, Pamela and Gayle Y.
Iwamasa 2006)Addressing Cultural Complexities in Practice; A Framework for Clinicians and Counselors (Pamela Hays, PhD 2001)
Videos/DVD’s
Journey to Forgiveness’ White Bison
Once Were Warriors’
Dakota 38 + 2’The Fighter’Slide30
Questions
THANK
YOU!!!