Creator, Producer and Developer of
Cognitive Accountability Training (CAT)
www.CognitiveAccountability.com

CAT is an innovative cognitive approach for counseling abusive behavior. The CAT counseling model complies with the most current research in evidence based programming. It is specifically designed to effectively address all types of abuse, including but not limited to; physical abuse, verbal abuse, emotional abuse, psyhological abuse, substance abuse, domestic violence, and child abuse.

Certified Domestic Violence Batterer Intervention Program Trainer
BIP Program Consulting | BIP Staff Training | Seminar and Workshop Presenter
www.BIPtrainer.com

Terry is an ICADV Certified Batterer Intervention Program Trainer. For years Terry has been a regular presenter at Indiana Coalition Against Domestic Violence conferences, and he has conducted numerous seminars statewide on the topic Understanding the Dynamics of Family Violence; A Look Into The Mind of a Batterer. Terry is one of the original members of the ICADV Batterer Intervention Program Standards Committee and currently serves as Co-Chair. He has served on this committee for nearly a decade.

If you have an agency seeking ICADV certification of your Batterer Intervention Program, Terry is available as a consultant. He can also arrange facilitator staff training at one of his programs listed above.

International Certified Advanced Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse Counselor (ICAADC)
Certified Co-Occurring Disorders Professional Diplomate (CCDP-D)

Private Practice; Substance Abuse Counseling and Treatment
www.RecoveringCounselor.com

The Narcotics Anonymous Basic Text states, "We feel that our approach to the disease of addiction is completely realistic for the therapeutic value of one addict helping another is without parallel. We feel that our way is practical, for one addict can best understand and help another addict."

12-step fellowships are proven to be a highly effective means of self-help. Yet in the earliest stages of recovery, some are unwilling or unable to get help from a 12-step program and they seek formal treatment. However, many treatment programs are only temporarily effective at helping people. What happens when an individual leaves the controlled structure of a treatment program? Still in need of help and support, they may then turn to a 12-step fellowship. But often what they see and hear from the 12-step fellowship is completely different from what they learned, practiced, and relied upon in the treatment program. In fact, it may be completely contradictory. The result is a far greater chance of relapse.