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ANDREW D. SOLOVEY WORK HISTORY: 10/01- present. Outpatient Clinician Solutions Counseling, LLC. Dublin, Ohio.
5/90 - 2010. Associate Director of Clinical Services Scioto Paint Valley Mental Health Center. Chillicothe, Ohio.
· Responsible for the overall management and administration of all outpatient clinical services · Supervises satellite directors, substance abuse and emergency services coordinators · Responsible for assuring outpatient mental health services are responsive to the needs of the community, consistent with state and national trends and regulations, accountable to funding sources, and licensed or certified as required · Provides leadership for clinical resource allocation, program planning, design, implementation and monitoring · Coordinates development of the Community Plan, develops and prepares grant proposals and establishes monitoring systems · Recommends clinical policies and procedures · Manages the Center’s Quality Assurance Plan · Works actively with the Director of Administrative Services in the recruitment and selection of new employees · Serves as staff liaison to the Program and Evaluation Committee and other committees of the Board of Trustees
6/05- present. Clinical Assistant Professor of Psychiatry The Ohio State University School of Medicine Department of Psychiatry · Provides clinical supervision to psychiatric residents in the Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy Program
11/96 - 10/1/01. Outpatient Clinician Ohio State University Psychiatric Health Care. Columbus, Ohio. · Provides individual, marital, and family therapy to culturally diverse population · Serves adults, adolescents and children
10/83 - 5/90. Satellite Director Scioto Paint Valley Mental Health Center, Pickaway County Clinic. Circleville, Ohio.
7/86 - 2/94. Medical Social Worker/Contract Consultant Greenfield Area Medical Center. Greenfield, Ohio.
5/88 - 5/94. Senior Faculty 10/87- 5/88. Adjunct Faculty Dayton Institute for Family Therapy. Dayton, Ohio.
10/84 - 7/86. Contract Therapist Children’s Hospital Guidance Center. Columbus, Ohio.
3/81 - 10/83. Supervisor 9/78 - 3/81. Counselor & Intake Worker Hegira Programs Treatment & Development Center. Wayne, Michigan.
8/76 - 9/78. Aftercare Coordinator & Counselor Catholic Social Services of Macomb County. Mt. Clemens, Michigan.
9/75 - 8/76. Counselor Garden City Treatment Center. Garden City, Michigan.
EDUCATION: 1978 MSW. Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan. 1977 MA in Human Relations. The Merrill-Palmer Institute, Detroit, Michigan. 1974 BS in Criminal Justice. Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan.
LICENSURE: Licensed Independent Social Worker, State of Ohio, 1986. Certified by the Academy of Certified Social Workers, 1987.
TRAINING EXPERIENCES: Completion of Externship Program. The Dayton Institute for Family Therapy. 10/86-10/87. Over 200 training hours. Barry Duncan, PsyD. and Scott Fraser, PhD., trainers.
Ongoing consultation, family therapy. Good Samaritan Hospital, Dayton Ohio. 10/85-10/86 Scott Fraser, PhD., trainer.
MRI Midwest Series, Brief Strategic Therapy. Good Samaritan Hospital, Dayton, Ohio. 10/84-6/85 Seven weekends with senior faculty.
Ongoing workshops in family therapy. Ann Arbor Center for Family Research and Training, Inc. 9/82-8/83 Rob Pasick, PhD, trainer.
Clinical Training in Transactional Analysis. Huron Valley Institute, Ann Arbor, Michigan. 9/77-6/78 Mike Brown, PhD, trainer.
WORKSHOPS CONDUCTED: Behavioral Disruptive Disorders: Clinical Supervision with Difficult Cases. Sponsored by Jim Heisel and Associates. Presented in Dayton, OH, Cincinatti, OH, Toledo OH, Youngstown OH, Cleveland, OH, and Columbus, OH. April, 2008.
Integrating Models of Home-Based Intervention. Presented at 2007 AAMFT annual conference in Long Beach CA with J. Scott Fraser, Gil Greene, David Grove, and Mo Yee Lee.
Clinical Supervision with Difficult Cases: Using the Science of Change to Enhance Effectiveness with Difficult Cases in Mental Health and Substance Abuse. Sponsored by Jim Heisel and Associates. Presented in Dayton, OH, Cincinatti, OH, Toledo OH, Youngstown OH, Cleveland, OH, and Columbus, OH., April, 2007.
Motivational Interviewing: Nicotine Dependency. Presented for Pickaway County Health Department. Circleville, Ohio, November, 2005.
Motivational Interviewing: Alcohol and Other Drugs. The Highland County Recovery Council. Hillsboro, Ohio. June, 2005
Hiring & Firing. Presented in Cincinnati, Ohio. November, 2001.
Teaching Outcomes Management. Presented in Cincinnati, Ohio. February, 2001.
What Works in Drug and Alcohol Treatment? Illinois Communities In Action Now 25th Annual Conference and Trade Show. October, 2000
The Brief Family Therapy Clinic: A Model for Learning and Intervention. Ohio Association for Child Caring Agencies. October, 2000.
Brief Therapy. Presented at Bear River Mental Health Services Inc. Logan, Utah. April 13 & 14, 2000.
The Brief Family Therapy Clinic: A Model for Learning and Intervention. NASW, Ohio Chapter Annual Conference. March, 2000.
Therapy with Intractable Problems. Presented in Cincinnati, Columbus and Cleveland, Ohio. June, 1999.
Engaging Parents with Kids Who Have Behavioral Concerns. Presented in Cincinnati, Columbus, and Toledo, Ohio. May and July, 1998.
Engaging Parents with Kids Who Have Behavioral Concerns. Presented at Arizona Family Centered Practice Conference. Phoenix, Arizona. June 1998.
Five Essential Steps to Family Assessment. Presented at Arizona Family Centered Practice Conference. Phoenix, Arizona. June, 1998.
Therapeutic Alchemy. A formula that works for Chemical Dependency. Presented in Columbus, Cleveland, and Cincinnati, Ohio. May 1997.
Solution Focused Interventions for Troubled Students. Presented to Belmont High School Staff. Dayton, Ohio. August 30, 1996.
Head Start Brief Therapy: An Approach to Early Intervention. NASW, Ohio Chapter Annual Conference March 1996.
Thriving in the 90’s: How to Structure Your Agency for Cost-Effective Practice. Co-presented with Mark A. Hubble, PhD. December, 1995. Two-day workshop for Tri-County Mental Health and Counseling Services, Inc. Athens, OH.
Client Directed Therapy and Managed Care. NASW, Ohio Chapter Annual Conference. March, 1995.
Brief Therapy with Families and Children. Alternative Care for Children and Teens. March, 1995.
A Client Directed Approach to Family Therapy. NASW, Ohio Chapter Annual conference. March, 1994.
Skills for a Client Directed Practice of Social Psychotherapy. NASW, Ohio Chapter Annual Conference. March 1993.
Brief Therapy. The Children’s Center of Wayne County, Detroit, Michigan. March, 1993.
Brief Therapyism: A Neglected Addiction. AAMFT Annual Conference, Miami Beach, Florida, Oct. 1992.
Social Psychotherapy: A Strategic Eclectic Practice. NASW, Ohio Chapter Annual Conference. April, 1992.
Brief Therapy and Assumptions About Change. The International Insitute, Detroit, Michigan. September, 1991.
Family Therapy Theory and Techniques. Scioto Paint Valley Mental Health Center, Chillicothe, Ohio. Jan. 1985-present. Family Clinic, once a month.
Brief Strategic Therapy and Resistive Clients. NASW, Ohio Chapter, November, 1988. Solovey, page 4
Family Therapy Philosophy and Techniques. The Children’s Center of Wayne County, Detroit, Michigan. May, 1983.
Family Therapy Techniques. Receiving Hospital, Detroit, Michigan. October, 1982.
Drug Abuse. Interview aired on Focus Program, WNIC, Detroit, Michigan. June, 1982.
PUBLICATIONS AND PRESENTATIONS: Lee, M.Y., Greene, G.J., Solovey, A., Grove., D., & Fraser, J.S. (2008). Utilizing family strengths and resilience: Integrative family and systems treatment (I-FAST) with children and adolescents with severe emotional and behavioral problems. Family Process (in press).
Fraser, J.S., & Solovey, A.D. (September, 2006). Second Order Change in Psychotherapy: The Golden Thread That Unites Effective Treatments. Washington, D.C.: American Psychological Association Books.
Fraser, J.S., Solovey, A.D. (2004). A catalytic approach to brief sex therapy. In S.Green & D.Flemons (Eds.), Quickies: The handbook of brief sex therapy. New York: W.W. Norton.
"Client Directed Therapy & Best Practices". The 14th Annual Mental Health Institute of Kentucky, October, 2003.
"Teaching Wisdom to Others: A Supervisors Guide to Best Practices. Sponsored by Heisel & Associates, Presented in Columbus, Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo and Cleveland, Ohio March, 2003.
"The Enduring Wisdom of the MRI". Presented with J.Scott Fraser at the Ericksonian Annual Conference, Orlando, Florida, December, 2002.
"Out-Of-Control Children & Adolescents: Treatment Strategies for the Highly Aggressive Client". Sponsored by Heisel & Associates, June, 2002. Presented in Columbus,Cincinnati, Dayton,Toledo and Cleveland Ohio. Presented again in Lexington, Kentucky, April, 2003.
"New Solutions for an Old Problem: Children With Aggressive & Out-Of-Control Behaviors." Presented at Ohio NASW Spring Conference. March, 2002.
"A Catalyst Model of Primary Care Intervention". Presented with J. Scott Fraser at the 59th Annual Conference of the American Association of Marital and Family Therapy. Nashville, Tennessee, October, 2001.
Fraser, J.S. Morris, M., Smith, D., & Solovey, A. (2001). Brief therapy in primary healthcare setings: A catalyst model. Journal of Brief Therapy. (1).
Fraser, J.S., Morris, M., Smith, D., & Solovey, A., (2001). Applications of a catalyst model of brief therapy in a primary healthcare setting. Journal of Brief Therapy. (1).
“ Family Therapy & Family Medicine: Building Partnerships”. American Association of Marriage & Family Therapy Annual Conference, Panel, November, 2000.
“Childhood Sexual Abuse: The Truth About Fabrication.” The Task Force, 17th Annual South Center Ohio Regional Juvenile Justice Seminar. May, 1994.
“How You Know When You Have Impact.” Keynote Address. The thirty-fifth anniversary of the Community Care Program at the Chillicothe Department of Veteran Affairs. May, 1994.
Hubble, M. L. & Solovey, A. D. (1993). “Ambassadorship in medical rehabilitation: A Remedy for Noncompliance.”Journal of Systemic Therapies. (13) 3, 67-76.
Duncan, B. L., Solovey, A. D., and Rusk, G. S. (1992). Changing the Rules: A Client-directed Approach to Therapy. New York: Guilford Press.
Solovey, A. D. and Duncan, B. L. (1992) “Ethics and Strategic Therapy: A Proposed Ethical Direction.” Journal of Marital and Family Therapy. 18, 53-61.
“Ethics and Strategic Therapy: A Proposed Ethical Direction.” The 49th Annual Conference, American Association for Marriage and Family Therapy. November, 1991.
“Ethics and Strategic Therapy.” Ohio AAMFT Conference on the Family, October, 1989.
Duncan, B. L. and Solovey, A. D. (1989). “Strategic Brief Therapy: An Insight-Oriented Approach?” Journal of Marital and Family Therapy, 15, 1-9.
Duncan, B. L. and Solovey, A. D. (1989). “Ascribed meaning and Strategic Bashing: A Reply to Schwartz and Slipp.” Journal of Marital and Family Therapy, 15, 17-18
“Strategic Therapy: An Insight-Oriented Approach” Ohio AAMFT Conference on the Family, October, 1988.
“Strategic Therapy and Biochemical Psychiatry: A Rapprochement.” Ohio AAMFT Conference on the Family, Panel, October, 1988.
COMMUNITY SERVICE/MEMBERSHIPS: Circleville Men’s Chorus 1998-1999 Assistant Coach, Boys Select Soccer, Circleville Tigers 9/98-6/99 Head Coach, Boys Select Soccer, Circleville Tigers 9/95-6/98 Behavioral Consultant, Pickaway County Head Start 9/95 - Present Southern Ohio Prevention Coalition, 9/90-9/95; Chairman 9/90-9/92 Board of Directors, Hospice of Pickaway County, 1/86-2/94 President of the Board 1/86-1/88 Children’s Trust Fund Board, 10/85-5/90; Chairman 10/86-10/87 The Ohio State University School of Social Work, 9/86-9/90; Field Supervisor Head Start Policy Council, Pickaway County, 10/88-6/90; Chairman 10/89 Pickaway County Commission on Aging, 9/85-1/87
Evaluation Results:
Changes in Psychotherapy: Evolution or Re-Circulation
April 8, 2013 - Cincinnati, Ohio - 26 respondents
Instruction: Average Score: 1. What is your overall evaluation of this workshop: 4.7 2. Program objectives were met: a. evaluate EBT applicability to current conditions 4.5 b. apply EBT methods to what works in therapy 4.4 c. integrate traditional methods with EBT 4.5 3. I learned a lot as a result of this workshop : 4.3 4. Teaching methods were effective: 4.4 5. Visual aids, handouts and oral presentations clarified content: 4.3
The Presenter: 6. Knew the subject matter: 4.8 7. Taught the subject competently: 4.7 8. Elaborated upon the stated objectives: 4.4 9. Presented content in an organized manner: 4.7 10. Maintained my interest: 4.4 11. Answered questions effectively: 4.6 12. Was responsive to questions, comments and opinions: 4.7
The Presentation: 13. Was relevant to my practice: 23 – yes; 1 - no 14. Was based on current up-to-date information: 26 – yes; 0 - no 15. Made use of technology – projector, power point software, etc: 26 – yes; 0 - no 16. Made use of appropriate handouts: 26 – yes; 0 - no 17. Made use of evidenced based materials or research: 25 – yes; 0 - no
Venue, Setting, etc. 18. Facility was adequate for my needs: 4.5 19. Facility was comfortable and accessible: 4.0 20. Food and beverages were adequate: 4.5
April 9, 2013 - Dayton, Ohio - 16 respondents
Instruction: Average Score: 1. What is your overall evaluation of this workshop: 4.6 2. Program objectives were met: a. evaluate EBT applicability to current conditions 4.6 b. apply EBT methods to what works in therapy 4.6 c. integrate traditional methods with EBT 4.5 3. I learned a lot as a result of this workshop : 4.5 4. Teaching methods were effective: 4.7 5. Visual aids, handouts and oral presentations clarified content: 4.6
The Presenter: 6. Knew the subject matter: 4.7 7. Taught the subject competently: 4.7 8. Elaborated upon the stated objectives: 4.6 9. Presented content in an organized manner: 4.6 10. Maintained my interest: 4.5 11. Answered questions effectively: 4.5 12. Was responsive to questions, comments and opinions: 4.7
The Presentation: 13. Was relevant to my practice: 16 – yes; 0 - no 14. Was based on current up-to-date information: 16 – yes; 0 - no 15. Made use of technology – projector, power point software, etc: 16 – yes; 0 - no 16. Made use of appropriate handouts: 16 – yes; 0 - no 17. Made use of evidenced based materials or research: 16 – yes; 0 - no
Venue, Setting, etc. 18. Facility was adequate for my needs: 4.9 19. Facility was comfortable and accessible: 4.7 20. Food and beverages were adequate: 4.8
April 10, 2013 - Toledo, Ohio - 21 respondents
Instruction: Average Score: 1. What is your overall evaluation of this workshop: 4.8 2. Program objectives were met: a. evaluate EBT applicability to current conditions 4.6 b. apply EBT methods to what works in therapy 4.8 c. integrate traditional methods with EBT 4.7 3. I learned a lot as a result of this workshop : 4.7 4. Teaching methods were effective: 4.7 5. Visual aids, handouts and oral presentations clarified content: 4.6
The Presenter: 6. Knew the subject matter: 4.9 7. Taught the subject competently: 4.9 8. Elaborated upon the stated objectives: 4.9 9. Presented content in an organized manner: 5.0 10. Maintained my interest: 4.6 11. Answered questions effectively: 4.8 12. Was responsive to questions, comments and opinions: 5.0
The Presentation: 13. Was relevant to my practice: 19 – yes; 1 - no 14. Was based on current up-to-date information: 21 – yes; 0 - no 15. Made use of technology – projector, power point software, etc: 21 – yes; 0 - no 16. Made use of appropriate handouts: 21 – yes; 0 - no 17. Made use of evidenced based materials or research: 20 – yes; 0 - no
Venue, Setting, etc. 18. Facility was adequate for my needs: 4.8 19. Facility was comfortable and accessible: 4.8 20. Food and beverages were adequate: 4.7
April 11, 2013 - Cleveland, Ohio - 17 respondents
Instruction: Average Score: 1. What is your overall evaluation of this workshop: 4.8 2. Program objectives were met: a. evaluate EBT applicability to current conditions 4.4 b. apply EBT methods to what works in therapy 4.5 c. integrate traditional methods with EBT 4.5 3. I learned a lot as a result of this workshop : 4.5 4. Teaching methods were effective: 4.7 5. Visual aids, handouts and oral presentations clarified content: 4.7
The Presenter: 6. Knew the subject matter: 4.9 7. Taught the subject competently: 4.9 8. Elaborated upon the stated objectives: 4.8 9. Presented content in an organized manner: 4.8 10. Maintained my interest: 4.6 11. Answered questions effectively: 4.7 12. Was responsive to questions, comments and opinions: 4.8
The Presentation: 13. Was relevant to my practice: 13 – yes; 0 - no 14. Was based on current up-to-date information: 17 – yes; 0 - no 15. Made use of technology – projector, power point software, etc: 17 – yes; 0 - no 16. Made use of appropriate handouts: 17 – yes; 0 - no 17. Made use of evidenced based materials or research: 17 – yes; 0 - no
Venue, Setting, etc. 18. Facility was adequate for my needs: 4.7 19. Facility was comfortable and accessible: 4.7 20. Food and beverages were adequate: 4.6
April 12, 2013 - Columbus, Ohio - 34 respondents
Instruction: Average Score: 1. What is your overall evaluation of this workshop: 4.5 2. Program objectives were met: a. evaluate EBT applicability to current conditions 4.5 b. apply EBT methods to what works in therapy 4.6 c. integrate traditional methods with EBT 4.5 3. I learned a lot as a result of this workshop : 4.3 4. Teaching methods were effective: 4.6 5. Visual aids, handouts and oral presentations clarified content: 4.6
The Presenter: 6. Knew the subject matter: 4.9 7. Taught the subject competently: 4.8 8. Elaborated upon the stated objectives: 4.7 9. Presented content in an organized manner: 4.6 10. Maintained my interest: 4.5 11. Answered questions effectively: 4.7 12. Was responsive to questions, comments and opinions: 4.9
The Presentation: 13. Was relevant to my practice: 29 – yes; 2 - no 14. Was based on current up-to-date information: 32 – yes; 1 - no 15. Made use of technology – projector, power point software, etc: 34 – yes; 0 - no 16. Made use of appropriate handouts: 33 – yes; 1 - no 17. Made use of evidenced based materials or research: 34 – yes; 0 - no
Venue, Setting, etc. 18. Facility was adequate for my needs: 4.5 19. Facility was comfortable and accessible: 4.5 20. Food and beverages were adequate: 4.4
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