art martinez phd

As of January 2023, the X-waiver is no longer required to prescribe buprenorphine for opioid use disorder. Any references to the X-waiver no longer apply. The educational content on this site that offers CME meets the MATE Act requirements of 8 hours of training required for DEA certification.

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Pathways to Healing

Pathways to Healing occur regionally and on a quarterly basis.

The objective of this series is to offer quarterly opportunities for Tribal, Urban Indian, and community-based behavioral health providers to learn more about culturally driven treatment modalities and practices for American Indian/Alaska Native (AI/AN) individuals with SUD. The training curriculum and events will focus on implementing evidence-based and culturally-informed strategies that providers and clinicians can use to improve their treatment programming and services in ways that incorporate the Tribal beliefs, cultures, traditions, and values of their patients. Opportunities to network and engage with other providers, clinicians and communities treating AI/AN individuals across the state is a key element to this set of work.

These events integrate both web-based and in-person learning opportunities for Tribal, Urban Indian, and community-based behavioral health providers. Continuing Education (CE) offered at NO COST.

Join the OASIS-TMAT list serv to receive weekly updates on upcoming training, fundings and community events

Nurturing Our Heritage: Prevention Strategies for Indigenous Youth

This 2-hour virtual training will provide an overview of youth prevention work in Indigenous communities, with a specific focus on the impact of historical trauma and culturally sensitive approaches to substance use disorder and healing. Through fostering understanding, cultural competency, and the utilization of Indigenous healing practices, participants will gain valuable knowledge and practical skills to support their prevention work with Indigenous youth.

Sponsored and Hosted By: Opioid and Stimulant Implementation Support-Training and Technical Assistance (OASIS-TTA)-California Department of Health Care Services (DHCS) Opioid Response, UCLA Integrated Substance Abuse Programs (UCLA ISAP), and Pacific Southwest Addiction Technology Transfer Center (PSATTC), HHS Region 9

Daniel Dickerson, DO, MPH Inupiaq

Casandra Stouder Seminole, Navajo

The UCLA OASIS-TTA Program is funded by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) State Opioid Response SOR 3 Grant to the California Department of Health Care Services (DHCS).

Course Catalog for On-Demand Learning

Past events for on-demand learning.

Presenter(s): Daniel Dickerson, DO, MPH, Inupiaq, and Casandra Stouder, Seminole, Navajo

Description: This 2-hour virtual training will provide an overview of youth prevention work in Indigenous communities, with a specific focus on the impact of historical trauma and culturally sensitive approaches to substance use disorder and healing. Through fostering understanding, cultural competency, and the utilization of Indigenous healing practices, participants will gain valuable knowledge and practical skills to support their prevention work with Indigenous youth.

The Power of Tribal Culture & Community in Crisis Response

Presenter(s): Joshua Severns, MSW, LCSW, ACADC, Little Shell/Gros Ventre/Yankton Dakota and Monica Super, CADC, CPS Pit River, Modoc

Description: A 2-hour virtual training on Tribal crisis response co-presented by Joshua Severns, a Behavioral Health and Substance Use Disorder (BH/SUD) subject matter expert. Joshua is a member of the Little Shell Chippewa Tribe and brings a wealth of expertise in emergency medical services, firefighting, Tribal crisis response and behavioral health. Monica Super is a member of the Pitt River Tribe and a Modoc descendant and will further enrich the training by delving into deep cultural nuances that inform the historical context of Tribal crisis response. A highlight of the training will be a traditional Native American story that will share the complex intersection. of Tribal wisdom and modern crisis response, offering tangible insights for both tribal and non-Tribal attendees.

Strengthening American Indian and Alaska Native Families

Presenter(s): Carrie Johnson, Ph.D., Wahpeton Dakota

Description: This two-hour virtual training provide a general overview of the cultural, social, and historical factors that have had and continue to have a significant impact on the lives of American Indian and Alaska Native (AI/AN) families. The concept of wellness which incorporates the physical, mental, and spiritual health of AI/AN people will be discussed as a framework to effectively address the strength and resiliency in working with A/ANs. It is important to recognize the strengths and resiliency of AI/AN families as well as the values, identity, culture, and traditions that can assist in promoting positive changes.

Mobile Crisis Services in Tribal Communities

Presenter(s): Monica Reeves, Advocates for Human Potential

Description: Virtual training will focus on the elements of effective mobile crisis services and implementation with an emphasis on culturally informed practices in Indigenous communities. In California Indian country, crisis response teams are formed in more and less formal ways. These teams are meant to provide community-based crisis resolution that reduces unnecessary law enforcement involvement and emergency department utilization. The presentation will conclude with a discussion on how to implement resources to build and enhance mobile crisis teams throughout California.

Tribal Emergency Response

Presenter(s): MK Youngblood, Chief Officer of Emergency Management, California Tribal Emergency Response & Relief Agency (Haslett Basin Holkama Mono Tribe)

Description: This training is focused on culturally informed crisis response in Native communities. By taking an Indigenous lens to differentiate between opioid overdose and other opioid-related emergencies, healthcare providers and community members can ensure that those experiencing opioid-related emergencies receive the appropriate care and support. It is also essential to work with Indigenous community members, Elders, and traditional healers to develop culturally sensitive approaches to address crisis in Indigenous communities. The session will allow for active learning that addresses greater cultural competence and collaboration in crisis response efforts.

QPR Training with Indigenous Considerations

Presenter(s): Deborah Kawkeka, Training Coordinator

Description: QPR stands for Question, Persuade, and Refer — the 3 simple steps anyone can learn to help save a life from suicide Just as people trained in CPR and the Heimlich Maneuver help save thousands of lives each year, people trained in QPR learn how to recognize the warning signs of a suicide crisis and how to question, persuade, and refer someone to help. Each year thousands of Americans, like you, are saying "Yes" to saving the life of a friend, colleague, sibling, or neighbor. This is an emergency mental health intervention for persons with thoughts of suicide, as well as considerations when opioid, stimulant, or other substance use is involved. The curriculum focused on individuals ages 12 to adults. The curriculum included warning signs that someone may be thinking about suicide, ways to ask about suicide, and persuade the individual to accept help and make a referral to safety. This training focused on culturally informed strategies for utilizing the QPR in California Indian country.

CommUnity Connections - Bridging Best Practice and Cross-Cultural Care

Presenter(s): Anitra Warrior, PhD, Psychologist

Description: A statewide convening to bring together Tribal/Urban Indian and other substance use treatment providers to improve culturally-informed care for Native people in California.

Addressing Cultural Identity in Substance Use Treatment among American Indians / Alaska Natives

Presenter(s): Dan Dickerson, DO, MPH and George Funmaker, CATC

Description: Integrating culture into clinical practice can increase treatment engagement and success, especially in AI/AN communities. Treatment providers can improve clinical engagement and outcomes by determining an individual's level of acculturation and adapting treatment strategies, accordingly, including making referrals to culturally based practices. This two-hour interactive webinar will identify cultural traditions of AI/AN people to consider in treatment. The presenters will review an acculturation scale that providers can use to start a conversation about culture. Attendees will have an opportunity to use the scale in small group practice and determine ways to utilize the tool in their own practice.

A Sacred Trust: Decolonizing Screening and Assessment

Presenter(s): Danica Love Brown, MSW, CACIII, PhD

Description: For Tribal people, current and past political and social events help shape the context of their lives in ways that many other Americans do not experience. Dr. Danica Brown will discuss how Western psychological screening and assessment has left American Indian people without tools to adequately address psychological conditions for people from American Indian and Alaska Native backgrounds. This training is for Tribal and Urban Indian providers and all who are interested in the topic.

Presenter(s): Claradina Soto, PhD, MPH and Anitra Warrior, PhD

Description: These live virtual convenings are design for all substance use disorder treatment and recovery providers across California. In each session, participants will explore the key components of delivering effective, culturally-informed services to American Indian and Alaska Native people in mainstream, Tribal, and Urban Indian specific settings.

Reclaiming Native Psychological Brilliance

Presenter(s): Jeff King, PhD and Holly Echo-Hawk, Msc

Description: This two-hour live virtual training for California Tribal and Urban Indian providers offers a strength-based and historically reclaimed portrayal of the innate psychological brilliance of Native people - - past and present. Remembering Native brilliance is a powerful part of Native identity and can be an important key to Native recovery from substance use. The presenters will review examples of Native brilliance that are relied on not only to maintain today’s world existence, but have also influenced the development of modern psychology. Participants will learn about the advancement of Indigenous psychology and its needed role in in the transformation of substance use treatment and recovery for Native people.

Engaging Native People and Their Families in Healing Through Relationships

Presenter(s): Jeff King, PhD

Description: This two-hour live virtual training for California providers will focus on an overview of Indigenous psychology and will feature cultural-clinical approaches congruent with a Native way of knowing. Attendees will learn what kind of attitude and mindset are essential to effective counseling in this population. Case stories will be presented to illustrate the concepts. All providers who are interested in increasing their skills to provide culturally responsive behavioral health and substance use disorder treatment to Tribal/Urban Indian people are encouraged to attend.

Overview of Contingency Management in Native Communities

Presenter(s): Michael G. McDonnell, PhD, and Katerine Hirchak, PhD, MHPA

Description: This two-hour live virtual training will provide an overview of the theory and evidence of Contingency Management (CM) within Native communities. We will review the essential ingredients of an effective CM intervention, cultural adaption of CM, and compliance issues. This training is ideal for those interested in the basics of CM and how to adapt CM for Indigenous communities.

Addressing Stimulant Use

Presenter(s): Thomas E. Freese, PhD, and Daniel Dickerson, DO, MPH

Description: This two-hour live virtual training will describe the local and national scope of stimulant use, including current trends in use amongst Indigenous people in CA and nationally. The mental health and physical health consequences of stimulant use will be presented, including information on stimulant use and its impact on the brain, psychosis, and cognition. The presentation will conclude with a discussion of how to implement effective behavioral treatment interventions with people who use stimulants and the necessary adaptations needed for Tribal/Urban Indian health providers to engage and retain people in care.

Providing Culturally Responsive Substance Use Disorder Treatment in Indigenous Communities

Presenter(s): Art Martinez, PhD, and Daniel Dickerson, DO, MPH

Description: This two-hour live virtual training for California-based Tribal and Urban Indian health care providers will feature clinical strategies to infuse indigenous culture into evidence-based practice. Attendees will learn approaches to integrate culturally responsive evaluation and program development, with an emphasis on community engagement, including families, children, and elders. A motivational interviewing intervention developed specifically for Native American youth who use alcohol or drugs will be highlighted, as well. Activities will include small group discussion for attendees to discuss how they can implement takeaways from the presentation.

Overview of Tribal/Urban Indian Health System

Presenter(s): Virginia Hendrick (CCIUH) and Daniel Domaguin (CRIBH)

Description: Access to health care is essential for people to achieve positive health outcomes. The Indian Health Service (IHS) is an agency within the Department of Health and Human Services that is responsible for providing federal health services to American Indians and Alaska Natives (AI/AN). For AI/AN in California, accessing high quality, culturally appropriate care is critical to the well-being of individuals and communities. This 2-hour training is an introduction for providers not familiar with IHS programs and services available to Tribal and Urban Indians in California.

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Dr. Art G Martinez

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Art Martinez

Art Martinez is being inducted into the Hall of Fame as a wrestling official. He has been a long time high school and college wrestling official, working in the sport since he graduated from Pueblo County High School. He has officiated in 45 Colorado High School Wrestling Championship tournaments as well as the Division II National Finals on several occasions and has a total of 25 years in the college ranks. He has served as the Colorado Wrestling Officials Association Area 3 Director for over 30 years and is now a lifetime member of the organization. Besides being involved in wrestling and as a Special Olympics volunteer, he has been a baseball umpire for 20 years. Art was also a football official for 30 years, which has included three, state championship games. He was inducted into the Pueblo Greater Sports Hall of Fame in 1989 and inducted into the Mexican/American Sports Hall of Fame at the ninth annual Southern Colorado Sports Banquet in 1990. It's also interesting to note that he is a top notch softball player in Colorado having won many awards. One was the prestigious International Softball Congress State Tournament MVP in 1983. Due to an injury, Art had to end his officiating career. He is a retired CF & I Steelworker and is a presently a security guard at Corwin Middle School. Art, also a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles since 1999, currently works as a home care provider for developmentally disabled individuals. He also was commended by the Pueblo Police Department for helping to rescue two drowning boys from Runyon Lake, April 20, 1985.

Our Mission: To honor the sport of wrestling by preserving its history, recognizing extraordinary individual achievements, and inspiring future generations

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Arturo Martinez, Jr. Statistician, Economic Research and Development Impact Department, Asian Development Bank

Art Martinez works on Sustainable Development Goals indicator compilation, particularly poverty statistics and big data analytics. Prior to joining ADB, he was a research fellow at the University of Queensland where he also got his doctorate in Social Statistics.

Strengthening Labor Data Collection for Inclusive Policy Formulation

Leverage data integration, administrative data, and other targeted methods for data collection and analysis.

Innovative Solutions to Address Poverty-Related Transport and Mobility Challenges

Leverage machine learning and satellite imagery for informed resource allocation to enhance road quality and address development challenges.

Measuring Social Mobility in Longitudinal Data-Scarce Settings

Pseudo-panel methods using repeated cross-sectional surveys, which are less costly and easier to do, may offer a solution to this problem.

Harnessing Administrative Data for Evidence-Based Labor Policy Making

Crises like a pandemic underscore the importance of alternative sources of high-quality and timely data in developing effective measures.

How National Statistical Systems Provide Timely Data during the Pandemic

Statisticians turn to digital solutions and nontraditional methods for faster data collection, processing, and dissemination to inform crisis response.

How Satellite Data Helped Get Food to the Hungry during COVID-19

Poverty maps derived from satellite images helped target the most vulnerable households in pandemic-affected areas in the Philippines.

Using Machine Learning on Satellite Images to Map Poverty

A study examines the feasibility of applying computer vision techniques to satellite data of the Philippines and Thailand to produce poverty maps.

Moving Forward with Data and Development Statistics

Data products such as the Key Indicators series are crucial to evidence-based policymaking.

Factors Affecting Senior High School Track Offerings in the Philippines

There is a need to ensure that senior high school students are able to make optimal choices by providing them access to various senior high school tracks.

Lessons from Education Choices and Career Expectations of the Youth

Students need not just career guidance but also practical information on the enrollment process and available financial assistance programs.

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Cristobal Martinez

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Professor Cristóbal Martínez is an artist in the interdisciplinary artist collective Postcommodity. The collective’s work functions as a shared Indigenous lens and voice connecting indigenous narratives of cultural self-determination with diverse publics. In Postcommodity, Martinez has exhibited work nationally and internationally, including: 18th Biennale of Sydney, in Australia; Whitney Biennial 2017, in New York City; documenta14, in both Athens, Greece, and Kassel, Germany; Carnegie International, 57th Edition, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; and Desert X, in Coachella Valley, California. He joins ASU in the School of Art.

PhD Arizona State University

2024 Spring

2023 spring.

Diana Martinez

American architecture history, global architecture history, post-colonial studies, materiality

• PhD, Columbia University, United States, 2016
• MArch, Columbia University, United States, 2006
• BA, University of California Berkeley, United States, 2001

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The academic title of Doctor of philosophy (Doctor philosophiae, Dr. phil.) may be awarded at the Academy of Fine Arts Munich in the field of Art Education in conjunction with a university. Interested parties with the necessary qualications may apply to the Academy of Fine Arts Munich at any time. A PhD board decides on admitting candidates to doctoral studies.

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Bryan Kohberger defense grills detective over newly revealed phone records in Idaho murders case

Phone records tracking bryan kohberger’s movements could make or break state’s case, article bookmarked.

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Idaho murder suspect Bryan Kohberger appeared in a Latah County courtroom as part of his defense team’s efforts to compel prosecutors to reveal more of the evidence they plan to use in his upcoming trial.

The 29-year-old criminology PhD student is awaiting trial for the stabbing deaths of University of Idaho students Kaylee Goncalves, Madison Mogen, Xana Kernodle and Ethan Chapin, who were killed on November 13, 2022, at their off-campus house in Moscow .

Mr Kohberger’s defense team has claimed he was driving around looking at stars at the time of the murders and argue prosecutors have not handed all the evidence over for the defense to review, filing multiple motions to compel since Mr Kohberger’s arrest in late 2022 .

As Mr Kohberger looked on in silence, his public defender Anne Taylor grilled Moscow Police Detective Lawrence Mowery about a series of records related to cell phone data police plan to use in the case.

Ms Taylor said her team had only learned about the records. which captures police work from 2023 analyzing the phone data, this Wednesday.

“Those were things that existed for quite some time, is that correct?” she asked, later adding, “I want to know all the records you relied on, all of the emails, all the conversations you relied on to produce this thing.”

During his testimony, Detective Lawrence Mowery pushed back against the suggestion police were hiding something.

He described how the records merely show he was called upon in the spring of 2023 to analyze phone records using a data visualization program called CASTViz, information that was later presented to a grand jury.

The detective said that even though he didn’t save his work, the analysis could be quickly recreated.

“I didn’t delete anything,” he said, adding, “I can open the software, drag the CDRs [call detail records] back in, and in a very short time it’s generated.”

The hearing also concerned police efforts to look for evidence on Idaho transit cameras and windy.com, a weather site that temporarily displays shots from state transit feeds. The detective said that while police consulted these feeds as potential sources of evidence, they didn’t retain anything of value in the case.

Thursday’s hearing ended without a ruling on the motion to compel, and further proceedings are scheduled for 30 May, which will feature testimony from Leah Larkin and Bicka Barlow, two DNA experts called by the defense.

The wider evidence at issue in the case reportedly includes dashcam footage, video and audio recordings of a white sedan at the crime scene, and lab testing results – information police used to arrest Kohberger seven weeks after the murders.

Kohberger’s attorney said at a hearing earlier this month that the prosecutors are withholding evidence that the defense team should be privy to.

“The state knows full well what they have and what they’re withholding from us,” Ms Taylor said at the hearing. “We don’t know what they’re going to show, but we know they exist.”

The prosecution has argued it’s doing all it can to share evidence but is partially being delayed by federal rules, given the FBI’s involvement in the underlying investigation.

“The characterization that we’re just consciously withholding information to frustrate the defense is utter nonsense,” Latah County Prosecutor Bill Thompson said at a hearing earlier this month.

“They [the FBI] have been good partners, but they have their own rules to work with,” he added.

Kohberger was linked to the murders that rocked the college town of Moscow through DNA evidence, cell phone data, an eyewitness account and his white Hyundai Elantra.

But his team claims their client was out driving in the early morning hours of the night of the murders, and that he was in Pullman, which is about eight miles west of the 1122 King Road home.

“Mr Kohberger was out driving in the early morning hours of November 13, 2022; as he often did to hike and run and/or see the moon and stars,” Ms Taylor, the defense attorney, wrote in the court documents. “He drove throughout the area south of Pullman, Washington, west of Moscow, Idaho including Wawawai Park.”

In May 2023, Kohberger declined to enter a plea in the case, prompting the judge to enter his plea as not guilty.

Earlier this year, the Idaho Supreme Court denied a request from Kohberger for his grand jury indictment to be thrown out, citing a biased grand jury, inadmissible evidence and prosecutorial misconduct. But the Judge denied the motion.

Prosecutors say they will seek the death penalty if he is convicted.

A trial date has not yet been set.

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Edith Elkind and Dmitrii Pasechnik Join Northwestern Computer Science

This fall, elkind will join northwestern engineering as ginni rometty professor of computer science and pasechnik will begin a three-year appointment as a research professor..

Northwestern Engineering’s Department of Computer Science welcomes Edith Elkind and Dmitrii Pasechnik to the faculty team this fall as part of the ongoing University growth initiative .

Edith Elkind

In 2021, a $5 million gift from IBM endowed two computer science professorships in Northwestern University’s McCormick School of Engineering in honor of Virginia M. “Ginni” Rometty ʼ79, ʼ15 H, the first woman to lead the company. The first professorship was awarded to Jessica Hullman , associate professor of computer science at Northwestern Engineering.

Rometty, a Northwestern alumna and vice chair of the University’s Board of Trustees, retired as executive chairman of IBM in December 2020, having previously served as chairman, president, and chief executive officer. Her career at the company spanned nearly 40 years.

“I am delighted to welcome Edith to Northwestern this fall,” said Dean Christopher Schuh , John G. Searle Professor of Materials Science and Engineering at Northwestern Engineering. “I am grateful to IBM and to Ginni Rometty for establishing these professorships to support pioneering faculty work in computer science.”

Currently a professor of computing science at the University of Oxford and a non-tutorial fellow at Balliol College , Elkind's research has significantly advanced the fields of computational social choice and multi-agent systems with applications in artificial intelligence.

Elkind’s honors include the 2023 Association for Computing Machinery Special Interest Group on Artificial Intelligence Autonomous Agents Research Award and the International Joint Conference on Artificial Intelligence 2021 Distinguished Paper Award .

“Edith has a long track record of pioneering work in algorithmic game theory with many applications to AI,” said Samir Khuller , Peter and Adrienne Barris Chair of Computer Science. “I could not be more excited to welcome her to our faculty at Northwestern."

Prior to joining the University of Oxford in 2013, Elkind was an assistant professor and National Research Foundation Fellow at Nanyang Technological University (Singapore). She earned a PhD from Princeton University in 2005 and served as a postdoctoral research fellow at the University of Warwick, University of Liverpool, and Hebrew University of Jerusalem, as well as a lecturer (Roberts Fellow) at the University of Southampton.

Dmitrii Pasechnik

Currently a lecturer in the Department of Computer Science at the University of Oxford, Pasechnik has instructed a broad range of computer science and mathematics courses, including constructive math, continuous math, computer graphics, AI and information theory, and practicals for digital systems, computer architecture, and compilers.

Pasechnik’s research interests span many areas of mathematics. He has published more than 75 papers in international journals, investigating problems in algebra, algebraic geometry, combinatorics, graph theory, group theory, computer algebra, scientific computation, computational complexity, optimization and its applications, and formal proofs and reproducibility.

Pasechnik also develops and maintains the computer algebra systems SageMath and GAP , as well as related publicly available software packages like SciPy .

He served as a Sage Mathematical Software System mentor for Google’s Summer of Code , a global, online mentoring program focused on introducing new contributors to open source software development. He was a project mentor from 2012-18 and in 2023 and worked in a mentor and administrative capacity from 2018-20.

“I am really excited that Dima will join us, greatly enriching the department’s culture and research strengths in mathematical optimization and discrete mathematics,” Khuller said. “Dima can contribute greatly to our growth in computer science and bring much needed expertise in research in combinatorics.”

Pasechnik earned a PhD with distinction in mathematics from the University of Western Australia in 1996 and a diploma in computer science from Moscow National University of Science and Technology in 1989. He has held multiple positions at the University of Oxford since 2013, including senior research fellow and stipendiary lecturer in mathematics at Pembroke College. He also served as a research software engineer for the Department of Computer Science at the University of St. Andrews in Scotland (2019-20) and assistant professor of mathematical sciences at Nanyang Technological University in Singapore (2006-13).

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