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A nationally and internationally-recognized conference,
The Crimes Against Children Conference
is THE ONLY one of its kind that provides practical
instruction, using current information, the newest ideas
and most successful intervention strategies, to those
professionals responsible for combating the many and
varied forms of crimes against children.
PRESENTED BY:
Dallas Childrens Advocacy Center
and Dallas Police Department
c a c c o n f e r e n c e . o r g
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Lynn M. Davis
President & CEO
Dallas Childrens Advocacy Center
CONTENTS
PRESENTERS
Program Overview
Registration
Opening Plenary
Sponsors
Conference Faculty
Case Studies
Workshops
Computer Labs
Silver Spur Supper
Dallas Childrens Advocacy Center
Dallas Police Department
5
6
9
10
12
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14
17
18
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4
Lynn M. Davis,
President & CEO
Dallas Childrens Advocacy Center
Greetings from Dallas,
We look forward to seeing you at the 25
th
Annual
Crimes Against Children Conference being held
on August 12th-15th. In anniversary terms, we
are celebrating our silver! During this time of
dramatic cuts to the federal budget, causing other
conferences to literally shut down, we are honored
and grateful for the support of our partners and
corporate sponsors, allowing us to be non-reliant on
federal government dollars for our ongoing success.
Conference planning is in full swing, and I know you will be pleased at the many opportunities
for learning and networking this year. More speakers, workshops and computer labs will
be added on a regular basis between now and the conference. Be sure to check the
conference website weekly at cacconference.org for the latest program updates.
We are thrilled to have Aaron Fisher as our Keynote Speaker this year! Aaron
became nationally known as Victim 1, the face of the Jerry Sandusky child
sex abuse scandal. Hear Aarons first-hand account of heroic struggle and
perseverance to ensure the serial child molester would face justice. You wont
want to miss your opportunity to hear from this resilient advocate.
New this year will be a FREE Pre-Conference Course on Sunday hosted by the
National Center for Missing and Exploited Children (NCMEC). This seminar is for
Chief Executives (CEOs), Police Chiefs, Sheriffs, 911 Directors and Clearinghouse
Managers. Participants will be familiarized with issues related to missing child
cases, including effective policies and practices, technical assistance, training
and available resources. This workshop requires separate registration; check our
conference website for more details.
New this year are specialized training courses, including an interactive child
abuse investigation workshop and several sessions specifically for childrens
advocacy center leaders.
We are proud to host the Technology Coalition, where Facebook, Google, Aol,
Yahoo!, PayPal and others will gather to share information about combating
internet crimes against children.
We will again take you behind the scenes of many notable cases, such as the
Sandy Hook Elementary School Shooting, which details what happened in
Newtown, Connecticut on the day 20 children and six adults were murdered
by Adam Lanza. See our website for an updated lineup of other intriguing case
studies that will be presented.
We will again be providing hands-on computer lab training this year. Registration
for all labs will be done through a special online registration process. Watch your
inbox for an email announcing open Computer Lab registration.
We know there is something here for everyone. We look forward to seeing you at the
worlds largest crimes against children conference. Until we see you in August, keep up
the good work.
In January 2013, the Dallas
Childrens Advocacy Center
moved into a brand new,
56,000 square foot state-
of-the-art facility following
a successful $11 million
capital campaign. We hope
you will tour the Center while
attending the Crimes Against
Children Conference.
See cacconference.org
for tour details.
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DALLAS CHILDRENS ADVOCACY CENTER
The Crimes Against Children Conference is presented by
The mission of the Dallas Childrens Advocacy Center (DCAC), one of the largest, most comprehensive
Centers in the country, is to improve the lives of abused children in Dallas County and provide national
leadership on child abuse issues. DCAC provides a child-sensitive environment for our unique collaborative
effort with other public and private agencies in Dallas County charged with investigating child abuse cases,
treating abused children and their non-offending caregivers, and bringing their offenders to justice.
THE FORENSIC INTERVIEW PROGRAM incorporates our
forensic interview staff and family assistance coordinator to
ensure a cooperative multidisciplinary team (MDT) approach
to the investigation of child abuse cases in Dallas County for
children 17 years of age and younger.

DCAC provides objective, child-sensitive and defendable
interviews of children alleged to be the victims of abuse,
facilitates an MDT approach to the investigation of
sudden unexpected child deaths, and serves child witness-
es to violent crime. In 2012, DCAC provided 1,749 forensic
interviews. This is a 75% increase from 8 years ago.

DCAC served 2,493 children in 2012 and more than 29,000
children and families since the agencys inception in 1991.

THERAPY is provided for child abuse victims and
non-offending caregivers. Children benefit from individual
and group counseling designed to help them cope with their
trauma. In 2012, DCAC provided 11,282 therapy sessions.
This is a 135% increase from 8 years ago.

In addition to the Crimes Against Children Conference, our
EDUCATION PROGRAM provides significant community
outreach to increase awareness of our cause. In 2012 we
expanded this outreach by offering a Train-the-Trainer model
that allows others to become Authorized Facilitators of our
Recognizing and Reporting Child Abuse curriculum in their
community. Additionally, we offer a free online training for
parents and professionals at dcactraining.org. We now also
provide oversight of media and public relations efforts as
well as relationships with elected and appointed officials to
draw a wider audience into relationship around our cause.

VOLUNTEERS are essential to DCACs mission and to the
success of the Crimes Against Childrens Conference. The
2012 conference will involve more than 150 volunteers
providing 1,875 hours of service. Without the dedication of
our volunteer groups, this conference would not be possible.
Thank you!
ASSISTANCE LEAGUE OF DALLAS
DALLAS JUNIOR FORUM
DALLAS CHILDRENS ADVOCACY CENTER LEAGUE
JUNIOR LEAGUE OF DALLAS
AND THE MANY DALLAS COMMUNITY VOLUNTEERS
WHO SUPPORT THE DALLAS CHILDRENS
ADVOCACY CENTER

Special thanks are extended to the DCAC Board of Trustees
for their ongoing commitment to the protection of children
and their support in making this conference possible.
COLLABORATING AGENCIES INCLUDE
Municipal and county law enforcement agencies of Dallas County
Texas Department of Family and Protective Services, Child Protective Services Division
Dallas County District Attorneys Office
Childrens Medical Center of Dallas
Department of Pediatrics at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas
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The Dallas Police Department is one of the original
partner agencies supporting the work of the
Dallas Childrens Advocacy Center (DCAC). Since the
Center was established in 1991, the Departments
Child Abuse Squad has been housed there, helping
ensure a close, cooperative working relationship
among detectives, Center staff, medical experts, and
Child Protective Services (CPS)
professionals. The Child Abuse
Squad has a variety of
responsibilities including investi-
gation of complaints of physical
and sexual abuse that occur within
the family and cases of fatal child
abuse and neglect. The Squad also
investigates incidents of suspected
abuse and neglect referred to
police by CPS. Dallas Child Abuse
detectives work very closely with
their colleagues from CPS and
conduct joint inquiries in those
cases where both agencies have
an investigative responsibility.
The Child Exploitation Squad investigates offenses
of non-familial child sexual abuse and exploitation,
juvenile prostitution, non-Internet child pornography,
and child abductions. Though their offices are
located at the main police headquarters building, Child
Exploitation Squad detectives use Center facilities on
a routine basis for conducting interviews of their child
victims. Detectives also refer child victims to the DCAC
for therapy. The Sex Offender Compliance Squads
central responsibility is enforcement of Texas sex
offender registration laws. This squad comprises
two teamsRegistration and the Sex Offender
Apprehension Program (SOAP). In 1998, the SOAP
Team received the Weber Seavey Award from the
International Association of Chiefs of Police as one of
the most innovative law enforcement programs in the
country. The Internet Crimes Against Children (ICAC)
Task Force is responsible for investigating cases of
technology-facilitated child pornography and cases
of child sexual exploitation or abuse that result from
contact over the Internet or other electronic means.
The Dallas ICAC is one of sixty-one special Task Forces
in operation across the United States supported by the
Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention.
In 2003, the Dallas Police Department became part
of the FBI National Innocence Lost Task Force to
combat domestic trafficking of chil-
dren. As a result of this task force
involvement, in November 2004, the
High Risk Victims and Trafficking Team
(HRVT) was formed within the Child
Exploitation Squad to more effectively
deal with child victims of sex trafficking.
Detectives assigned to the HRVT team
specialize in investigations involving the
sexual abuse and exploitation of high
risk multiple runaways, child victims
of sex trafficking and repeat victims
of sexual abuse. The Dallas HRVT team
has developed an investigative and
intervention protocol and an interview
model specific to child victims of sex
trafficking. The Dallas Police Departments
HRVT team has become a national model for identifying
and locating child victims of sex trafficking, diverting
them from future victimization or delinquent conduct
and aggressively pursuing their exploiters.
All of the units of the Dallas Police Department
described above enjoy close working relationships
with the Dallas office of the FBI. A Crimes Against
Children Task Force was formed in 1995, which
combines the resources and expertise of both
agencies. This Task Force works cooperatively on all
sexual exploitation cases which may involve federal
violations such as computer child pornography,
juvenile prostitution, and child abductions. The
Dallas detectives assigned to this Task Force have been
deputized as both U.S. Marshals and Special
Investigators of the Texas Attorney Generals
Office to assist them in the filing of criminal charges in
exploitation cases.
DALLAS POLICE DEPARTMENT
The Crimes Against Children Conference is presented by
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PROGRAM OVERVIEW
CONFERENCE SCHEDULE
SUNDAY
8:00 AM - 5:00 PM
NCMEC
Pre-Conference Training
(pre-registration required)
2:00 - 9:00 PM
BEAT THE CROWD.
Conference Check-in
is on the 2nd floor
of the Sheraton
Conference Center.
MONDAY

7:00 - 8:15 AM
Continental Breakfast
Registration/Check-in
8:15 - 9:30 AM
Opening Plenary
10:00 - 11:30 AM
Workshops
11:30 AM - 1:00 PM
Lunch (on your own)
1:00 - 2:30 PM
Workshops
3:00 - 4:30 PM
Workshops
5:00 - 7:00 PM
Welcome Dinner
TUESDAY
7:00 - 8:00 AM
Continental Breakfast

8:00 - 9:30 AM
Workshops
10:00 - 11:30 AM
Workshops
11:30 AM - 1:00 PM
Lunch (on your own)
1:00 - 2:30 PM
Workshops
3:00 - 4:30 PM
Workshops

6:00 PM
Dallas Police
Association
Hospitality Event
WEDNESDAY
7:00 - 8:00 AM
Continental Breakfast

8:00 - 9:30 AM
Workshops
10:00 - 11:30 AM
Workshops
11:30 AM - 1:00 PM
Lunch (on your own)
1:00 - 2:30 PM
Workshops
3:00 - 4:30 PM
Workshops

7:00 PM
Silver Spur Supper
A 25th Anniversary
Celebration
THURSDAY
7:00 - 8:00 AM
Continental Breakfast

8:00 - 9:30 AM
Workshops
10:00 - 11:30 AM
Workshops
11:30 AM
Conference Concludes
This was the most organized and well-run conference
I have attended in my 33 years in law enforcement.
- Detective from Detroit, Michigan
The goal of the Crimes Against Children Conference is to provide
practical instruction, using current information, the newest ideas
and most successful intervention strategies, to those professionals
responsible for combating the many and varied forms of crimes
against children.
The conference is conducted for the sole purpose of providing
training to only those people employed by governmental agencies
or nonprofit agencies in the fields of law enforcement, prosecution,
child protective services, social work, childrens advocacy, therapy,
and medicine who work directly with child victims of crime. The
Conference Management reserves the right to refuse admission to
any individual who does not meet this criteria.
Monday morning begins with an opening session that includes
the conference keynote presentation. Along with a welcome to the
conference, you will be provided with updated conference
information and any special instructions that you may need. After
a motivating welcome, there will be 26 workshops and 10 interactive
computer labs operating concurrently. Selected workshops are
repeated. The most current schedule and workshop descriptions
may be found online at cacconference.org.
This preliminary program contains a sampling of the valuable and
relevant training that has prompted a 99% satisfaction rating from
prior attendees.

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DISCOUNTED AIRFARES
DCAC and Colwick Travel have negotiated discounts for this conference.
To obtain these discounts, you may book and ticket your travel through
Colwick Travel. A greater discount is available for bookings made 60 days
in advance of travel date. DCAC asks that you use Colwick Travel and the
contract numbers to help offset the cost of this conference. Please use the
appropriate contract numbers if going outside of Colwick Travel. Valid
Dates of Travel: August 8-18, 2013
American Airlines - use AN# 2482BI
Southwest Airlines - Book through Colwick Travel
Avis Car Rental - use AWD # B136001
Contact Colwick Travel between 8:30AM to 5:30PM CST.
If outside of these hours, we will respond to your request on the next
business day.
Toll-free: (877) 265-9425
Fax: (972) 404-1455
www.colwick.com/extranet/dcac
If calling during regular business hours, please request the following
DCAC Travel Specialists
Marleah Freeman: ext 219 or marleahf@colwick.com
Irene Rojas: ext 243 or irener@colwick.com

GROUND TRANSPORTATION
Ground transportation from DFW International and Love Field
airports will be provided by SuperShuttle at a discounted
rate if reservations are made in advance through our website.
Attendees must book in advance and online to receive
maximum discounts. One-way taxi fare from DFW Airport to downtown
Dallas is approximately $50.
REGISTRATION & TRAVEL
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REGISTRATION & PAYMENT INFORMATION
REGISTERING FOR THE
CONFERENCE
You may now control your registration
online, including modifications once
registered. You may still pay by credit card,
check, or purchase order. To learn more,
visit our website at cacconference.org. After
you have completed online registration, you
will receive a confirmation email. Please
keep this for your records. The confirmation
number included in this email will allow
you to re-enter your registration and make
any necessary changes.
REFUND DEADLINES
Individuals or groups who wish to cancel
their registration may do so at no cost if
cancellation is requested before August 1st
(by midnight on July 31). ANY cancellation
made August 1st or later will not receive
a refund. If you are REGISTERED on
August 1st and do not attend, you are still
responsible for payment in FULL. Questions
or concerns regarding registration
cancellations and refunds should be
directed to CAC Conference staff via email
at conference@dcac.org.
INVOICES AND RECEIPTS
The Crimes Against Children Conference
staff will send monthly invoices to those
with a balance due. If you are paying by
credit card, please use your confirmation
email as receipt of your payment.
PAYING FOR THE CONFERENCE
Registration fees must be PAID IN FULL
before the conference begins. Failure of
payment will result in you providing us with
your personal credit card information at the
time you arrive on site at the conference.
If payment is not received within 30 days
post conference, your personal card will be
billed. Those with an outstanding balance
30 days post conference will be subject to
a monthly billing fee of $25.00. Additionally,
any registrant who has NOT paid or
submitted a purchase order for our records
by the early registration deadline, July
13th, will be charged the FULL registration
fee of $515 upon the deadline. Please
submit payment or purchase order upon
online registration.
PURCHASE ORDERS
A purchase order is a promise of payment.
While you may attend the conference with
only a purchase order on file, it will not
change the balance due for any registrant.
Registrants may provide a purchase
order during registration as a method of
payment. A purchase order must be on
file with conference staff (including a valid
number and a copy of the P.O.). Purchase
orders can be mailed, faxed or emailed.
Participants using a purchase order will
be billed for full conference fees either
upon receipt of the P.O. or immediately
following the conference. Payment must
be made within 30 days of the last day of
the conference and those with a balance
due after this deadline will be subject to a
$25.00 monthly billing fee. Any individual
who attends the conference by using a
purchase order is liable for all fees and
will be personally invoiced if appropriate
billing information is not provided during
registration, or if payment is not received
within 30 days of the last day of the
conference.
CHECKS
If you or your organization will be paying
for conference fees with a check, please
make the check payable to the Dallas
Childrens Advocacy Center and mail to:
Dallas Childrens Advocacy Center
5351 Samuell Blvd.
Dallas, Texas 75228
CREDIT CARDS
Credit cards can be used to register online
for the conference (American Express,
MasterCard and Visa only). If you have
difficulties using your credit card online or
receive an error message, please contact
us. We can process a credit card payment
offline if necessary.
EARLY ON-SITE
PACKET PICK UP
We encourage you to register and pick
up your conference materials Sunday
afternoon/evening to beat the crowd.
Personnel will be on site at the Sheraton
Conference Center on Sunday, August 11th
from 2:00 - 9:00 PM.
CONTINUING EDUCATION
Continuing education credit has been
applied for on behalf of the following
organizations:
Association for Play Therapy (APT)
Continuing Judicial Education (CJE)
National Association of Social
Workers (NASW)
National Board for Certified
Counselors (NBCC)
State Bar of Texas (MCLE)
Texas Commission on Law
Enforcement Officer
Standards & Education (TCLEOSE)
Texas State Board of Examiners of
Marriage and Family Therapists (LMFT)
Texas State Board of Examiners of
Professional Counselors (LPC)
Texas State Board of Social Work
Examiners (MSW)
Accreditation fees are included in your
registration fee. Certificates will be sent via
e-mail following the conference.
TCLEOSE CREDIT
TCLEOSE credit will be awarded to Texas
peace officers. Officers must provide their
TCLEOSE-issued personal identification
number and sign in each day to receive
credit.
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1
2
3
4 5
6
1
2
WEST END STATION:
RED or BLUE Line heading South towards Ledbetter/Westmoreland
Stop here during a lunch break for great food from:
Chipotle, TGI Fridays, Gators, West End Pub,
Spaghetti Warehouse, Y.O. Steakhouse and more.
DEEP ELLUM STATION:
GREEN Line heading South towards Buckner
Stop here to experience Dallas historic Deep Ellum neighborhood.
Here are some of the great, local restaurants you will find:
Twisted Root Burger Co., The Angry Dog, Deep Sushi,
Caf Brazil, BuzzBrews and AllGood Cafe.
MOCKINGBIRD STATION:
RED or BLUE Line heading north towards downtown Garland
Take this quick trip for great shopping, dining and entertainment:
Angelika Film Center (movie theatre)
Restaurants/Bars such as:
Caf Express, Trinity Hall Irish Pub, Urban Taco,
Cold Stone Creamery, Rockfish Seafood Grill,
Reikyu Sushi, Herreras Tex Mex and Mockingbird Taproom.
Shopping at stores such as:
Urban Outfitters, American Apparel, West Elm
and several small boutiques.
DOWNTOWN HOTEL & DART INFORMATION
Union Station
West End
Akard
St. Paul
Pearl
Deep Ellum
DART STOPS IN
DOWNTOWN
DALLAS
1
2
3
4
5
Sheraton Hotel
Marriott Dallas
City Center
DOWNTOWN
HOTELS
1
2
Just a quick walk from the Sheraton Hotel there is access to the DART Light Rail
Please visit dart.org or call 214-979-1111 for information and schedules.
Here are a few things to enjoy along the DART line.
Start at the PEARL station (located just past the intersection of Pearl and Bryan number 5 on the map).
6
American
Airlines
Center
Klyde Warren Park
Perot
Museum
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KLYDE WARREN PARK is a 5.2-acre urban
green space deck park built over the
Woodall Rodgers Freeway and within
walking distance of the Sheraton. The south
end of the park is lined with gourmet food
trucks - perfect for grabbing a quick lunch!
A u g u s t 1 2 - 1 5 , 2 0 1 3 | D a l l a s , Te x a s | c a c c o n f e r e n c e . o r g 9

Joe Sullivan is the Chief Security Officer at Facebook, where he manages the information
security, product security, investigations, and law enforcement relations teams, and works
closely with the Legal and Privacy teams on other regulatory and privacy-related legal issues.
Prior to joining Facebook in 2008, Joe spent over 6 years working in a number of different
security and legal roles at PayPal and eBay, including at different times, overseeing user safety
policies, directing company relations with law enforcement, guiding eBays regulatory
compliance efforts, and managing PayPals North America legal team.
Before entering the private sector, Joe spent 8 years with the United States
Department of Justice.
KEYNOTE SPEAKER: AARON FISHER
OPENING PLENARY
Monday, August 12th, 8:15-9:30 AM
STATE OF THE INDUSTRY ADDRESS: JOE SULLIVAN
Aaron Fisher became nationally known as Victim 1, the face of the Jerry Sandusky
child abuse scandal. He had the courage to speak up about the abuse he endured
ensuring the perpetrator would face justice. Aaron has been named a hero for
having struggled and persevered through the most adverse circumstances to
ensure the serial child molester in his case could hurt no one else. He, along with his
psychologist Michael Gillum and his mother Dawn Hennessy, co-authored Silent No
More, Victim 1s Fight For Justice Against Jerry Sandusky.
Aaron has committed himself to assisting victims of sexual abuse worldwide
through his participation in the Let GoLet Peace Come In Foundation. He
is committed to speaking to large groups, including children, about sexual
abuse.
Although Aaron is a busy college student and athlete, he devotes a great deal
of time advocating for victims, promoting the need to address abuse and
the systematic problems in society which contribute to the problem.
THE ANNUAL CRIMES AGAINST CHILDREN
CONFERENCE IS PRESENTED BY
Dallas Childrens Advocacy Center
and Dallas Police Department
A SPECIAL THANKS TO THIS YEARS CONFERENCE
TRAINING PARTNERS, SPONSORS AND SUPPORTERS.
2013 SPONSORS & PARTNERS
PLATINUM SPONSOR GOLD SPONSOR
We are proud
to honor the
men and women
who defend our
nations children.
Platinum sponsor of the 25th Annual Crimes Against Children Conference
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PRELIMINARY CONFERENCE FACULTY
Please download faculty bios on our website download page
Isidro Alaniz
Amy Allen
Stephen Anders
Christopher Anderson
Kristen Anderson
Rich Anderson
Chris Armstrong
Angela Aufmuth
Milton Ayala
Andy Baker
Christopher Baughman
Judith Beechler
John Bickel
John Bischoff
Pedro Blanco
Daryl Bloom
David Boatright
Eric Bonza
John Bradley
Julie Brand
Brigid Brown
Greg Brown
Jenia Brown
Richard Brown
Kelly Burke
Rachel Burris
Ben Butler
Nirupa Calvin
Roger Canaff
Hania Cardenas
Bill Carson
Jeff Case
Jane Christman
Einat Clarke
Laura Coats
James Jim Cole
Michelle Collins
Cathy Compton
Sharon Cooper
Michael Corricelli
Aaron Covey
Matthew Cox
Lisa Creamer
Marci McClellan Curry
Lynn Davis
Clyde Deal
Steve Del Negro
David Delvecchia
Amy Derrick
William Rocky Donaldson
Marcella Donaruma
Mike Duffey
Michael Durfee
Brian Durham
Lance Eastwood
Barbara Elias-Perciful
Robert Erdely
Jonelle Eshbach
Robert Farley
Rita Farrell
Byron Fassett
Aaron Fisher
Justin Fitzsimmons
Autumn Fox
Richard Gaskill
Michael Geraghty
Michael Gillum
Cynthia Gonnella
Deanna Green
Mandy Griffith
Ruby Guillen
Michelle Guymon
Andi Grosvald Hamilton
Andy Grosvald Hamilton
Karen Hangartner
Joseph Hanyen
Randall Harris
Sharon Hawa
Larry Hawkins
Staley Heatly
Nancy Hebert
Mat Henley
Dawn Daniels Hennessy
Ric Hertel
Craig Hill
Tamara Hillard
Mark Hilts
Todd Hoff
Patricia Hogue
Ryan Holliman
Kristen Howell
Reena Isaac
Marisela Jacaman
Mike Johnson
Justin Keiter
Brian Killacky
Shequitta Kelly
Julie Kenniston
Jessica Kenton
Greg Kesner
Brian Killacky
Gene Klein
Chris Kolcharno
Alan Krok
David Kullgren
Ronald Laney
Jan Langbein
Billy Lanier
Kenneth Lanning
Joe Laramie
Kevin Laws
Glynn LeBlanc
Jennifer Lee
Alexandra Levi
Crystal Levonius
Don Lewis
Ty Lim
Amy Lockhart
Kenneth Logan
Matthew Long
Timothy Lott
Chris Madsen
Ellen Magnis
Thomas Martin
Jean McAllister
Christopher Mercado
Anne Lukas Miller
Shannon Miller
Cody Mitchell
Louis Chip Morlier
Andy Morling
Mary Murphy
Joel Muro
Kevin Navarro
James Nawoichyk
Dennis Nebrich
Nancy Nemer
Nicholas Newman
Colleen Nick
Wally Olson
John Palmer
Terri Patterson
Josh Pattberg
David Peifer
Ken Penrod
Marcus Penwell
Barbara Elias-Perciful
Chris Prez
Kurt Petro
Shantal Poovala
Shannon Posern
Matthew Powell
Dan Powers
Catherine Pratt
Derek Prestridge
Eren Price
Sheilah Priori
Reade Quinton
Brian Reich
Jeff Rich
Steve Richardson
Jennifer Richert
John Rolater
Chris Roosenraad
Andrew Rosen
Jon Rouse
Amy Russell
Miles Rutkowski
Carol Ryan
Aisha Saleem
Elizabeth Scaife
Jonathan Schick
Amber Schroader
Jim Sears
Julian Sher
Diane Siegel
Mark Simpson
Jeri Skrocki
Holly Austin Smith
Linda Smith
Stephanie Smith
Heather Steele
Victoria Stickley
Joe Sullivan
Michael Sullivan
Sherre Sweet
Eric Szatkowski
Jim Tanner
Steve Tanner
Deanne Tilton
Reynie Tinajero
Elizabeth Tow
Emily Vacher
Veronica Valliere
Lindsey Van Buskirk
Dannah Vardaman
Joseph Versace
Victor Vieth
Lauren Wagner
Jim Walters
Mike Wagner
Mary Wambach
Randy Watkins
Thurman Whisnant
Carmen White
Teresa White
Chauncey Wilder
Autumn Williams
James Williams
Andy Wilson
Dave Wilson
Russell Wilson
Christine Womble
Justin Wykes
Eric Zimmerman
A u g u s t 1 2 - 1 5 , 2 0 1 3 | D a l l a s , Te x a s | c a c c o n f e r e n c e . o r g 13
PRELIMINARY CASE STUDIES
THE ACTUAL NANNY 911
Crystal Levonius
CATCH ME IF YOU CAN:
A CON MANS REVENGE
Eric Szatkowski
COREY LOFTIN:
PRE-SCHOOL TEACHER,
BABYSITTER, YOUTH
COUNSELOR AND PREDATOR
Christopher Mercado
CRUEL AND UNUSUAL
PUNISHMENT: DEATH BY
DEHYDRATION
Marci McClellan Curry, Carmen White
A DAUNTING TASK:
A REVIEW OF THE JERRY
SANDUSKY INVESTIGATION
Jonelle Eshbach
FROM PREMEDITATION TO
PROSECUTION: TIMOTHY
RICHERT: TEACHER, PREDATOR
AND MASTER MANIPULATOR
Justin Keiter, Jennifer Richert
GETTING THE RIGHT ONE:
A SERIAL ABUSER IS
CONVICTED OF MURDER
(PART 1 & 2)
Judith Beechler, Jeff Case,
Staley Heatley, Nancy Nemer
THE HOSTAGE IN A
BUNKER (PART 1 & 2)
Wally Olson, Steve Richardson
I AM THE MONSTER:
THE MURDER OF
ANGELICA UBILLUS
Larry Hawkins, Lindsey Van Buskirk
THE INVESTIGATION
OF TERRY DALE STITELY
Louis Morlier
IT STARTED WITH A NOTE
Nancy Hebert, Todd Hoff
KEEP IT DOWN, IM TRYING
TO SLEEP
Crystal Levonius
KENNETH BRANDT:
ADOPTING TO RAPE
Chris Anderson, Marcus Penwell
LESSONS LEARNED FROM THE
SANDY HOOK ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL SHOOTING
David DelVecchia, Josh Pattberg
LOOKING FOR LOVE IN ALL
THE WRONG PLACES
Amy Derrick, Carmen White
MONEY, POWER, RELIGION
AND SEX: THE SUSAN
BROCK INVESTIGATION
(PART 1 & 2)
Matthew Long, Chris Perez
PROSECUTING SWAMI JI:
THE FALSE GURU
Cathy Compton, Amy Lockhart, Jeri
Skrocki
REJECTION, RAGE AND
REVENGE: THE STATE OF TEXAS
V. JOSE EDUARDO ARREDONDO
Isidro Alaniz, Marisela Jacaman
RESPONDING TO THE ACTIVE
SHOOTING AT THE SANDY
HOOK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
David Kullgren
SILENT NO MORE: VICTIM #1S
FIGHT FOR JUSTICE AGAINST
JERRY SANDUSKY
Aaron Fisher, Michael Gillum,
Dawn Daniels Hennessy
SUSAN POWELL WAS
REPORTED MISSING-THEN
HER CHILDREN WERE
MURDERED: SHOULD WE
HAVE SEEN THIS COMING?
Rich Anderson
U.S. V. JOHN FELTON: AN A TO Z
INSIGHT INTO THE MIND OF A
TRAVELING SEX OFFENDER
(PART 1 & 2)
Kevin Laws, Joe Sullivan
U.S. V. MICHAEL AND REBECCA
STRAUSBAUGH
Daryl F. Bloom, Michael Corriccelli
WHO WOULD HE BE TODAY?
A FAMILY PERSPECTIVE
Jane Christman, Ron Laney
THE ZAHRA BAKER HOMICIDE
INVESTIGATION (PART 1 & 2)
Clyde Deal, Thurman Whisnant
Please download case study descriptions on our website download page
A u g u s t 1 2 - 1 5 , 2 0 1 3 | D a l l a s , Te x a s | c a c c o n f e r e n c e . o r g 14
PRELIMINARY WORKSHOPS
Please download workshop descriptions on our website download page
Accidental or Intentional:
Investigator You Figure It Out
Ron Laney, Jim Sears
After the First 48:
From Indictment to Trial
Rachel Burris, Sherre Sweet
An Advocacy Center Capital
Campaign and a New Building:
Lessons Learned
Lynn Davis, Gene Klein

The Best Kept Secret: Mother-
Daughter Sexual Abuse (Part 1 & 2)
Julie Brand

Best Practices: Working with
Families of Missing Children
Kristen Anderson, Colleen Nick

Beyond the Image: Victim
Identification (Part 1 & 2)
Richard Brown, James Cole
Breaking Myths and Presenting
Facts about Child Abduction and
Exploitation
David Boatright, Shannon Posern
Broken Bones: Not Just Sticks
And Stones
Reena Isaac

Build Your Case with the Help
of the Forensic Nurse
Sheilah Priori
Building a Community Education
Program for Your CAC
Ellen Magnis, Autumn Williams

Burnout and Back: A Case Study of
Wellness in Action
Michael Sullivan
Child Fatality Review: 38 Years
Experience, Prepare for the Next 5
Michael Durfee, Randy Harris,
Deanne Tilton

Child Pornography
Investigations: The Gamechanger
in Stopping Child Sexual Abuse
Heather Steele

Childrens Advocacy Center (CAC)
Leadership Forum
Lynn Davis, Gene Klein

A Childs Voice Silenced: Sexual
Abuse Allegations in Child
Custody Cases
Autumn Fox
Children Running From or
Running To? The Sex Trafficking
of Missing Children
Angela Aufmuth, David Boatright

Children Separated from Their
Families by Disasters and the
Unidentified Minors Registry
John Bischoff, Sharon Hawa

A Close-up Look at Female
Offenders in Positions of Trust
Julie Brand
Combating Sexual Exploitation with
a Multi-Agency Response
Hania Cardenas, Michelle Guymon,
Catherine Pratt
Compliant Behavior of
Abducted Children
Ron Laney, Carol Ryan

Confessions Without Miranda:
Understanding How Confession
Laws Really Work (Part 1 & 2)
John Bradley
Corroboration in Child Abuse
Investigations (Part 1 & 2)
Chris Colcharno, Julie Kenniston
CPS and Law Enforcement
Working Together to Protect
Drug Endangered Children:
Lessons Learned
Milton Ayala
Creating a Trauma Informed
Multidisciplinary Team
Karen Hangartner

Crime Scene Investigation in Violent
Crimes Against Children (Part 1 & 2)
Tom Martin

Deception Detection
Jim Tanner
Defending Childhood: Children
Exposed to Real World Violence
Sharon Cooper

Defending the Investigative
Interview
Amy Russell

Domestic Minor Sex Trafficking:
Identifying and Responding to
Americas Prostituted Youth
(Part 1 & 2)
Elizabeth Scaife
Domestic Sex Trafficking:
The Chicago Approach
Brigid Brown
Dynamics of Child Sex Trafficking:
Total System Response
Byron Fassett
Ethics in Child Abuse Prosecutions
Patricia Hogue
Evidence Based Approaches to Sex
Offender Management
Greg Brown
An Eye Towards Conviction:
From Dispatch To Verdict
Andy Wilson
An Eye Towards Trial for Law
Enforcement
Dave Wilson

Facebook: Working with Law
Enforcement
Emily Vacher

Fighting Pimps: The Struggle to
Save Our Daughters
Christopher Baughman

Firearm Injuries in the Pediatric
Population
Reade Quinton
Five Bs of Child Physical Abuse:
Bruises, Burns, Bones, Bellies, and
Brains (Part 1 & 2)
Matthew Cox
The Forensic Interviewer at Trial
(Part 1 & 2)
Julie Kenniston, Andy Wilson
A u g u s t 1 2 - 1 5 , 2 0 1 3 | D a l l a s , Te x a s | c a c c o n f e r e n c e . o r g 15
PRELIMINARY WORKSHOPS
GoDaddy.com: Unlocking the
Information Available through
Registrars
Ben Butler, Joseph Hanyen
Google: Combating Child
Exploitation
Einat Clarke, Ty Lim, Shantal Poovala

Hands are Not for Hitting: The
Impact of Domestic Violence on
Children
Jan Langbein
Hospitals and Missed/Missing
Medical Evidence
Michael Durfee, Ruby Guillen,
Deanne Tilton
Human Trafficking: A Guide
for Law Enforcement
Jim Walters
Human Trafficking:
A Survivors Perspective
Ron Laney, Holly Austin Smith

Identifying and Seizing Electronic
Evidence (ISEE) (Part 1 & 2)
Cynthia Gonnella
Interview and Interrogation of
Juveniles in Crimes Against
Children Cases (Part 1 & 2)
Kelly Burke, Mary Murphy James,
Nawoichyk

Imperfect Leadership: Your Secret
to Success
Jonathan Schick
Improving the Case Review Process
Karen Hangartner

Informal and Non-Hierarchal
Institutions As Havens for
Predators: What Prosecutors and
Investigators Must Know
Roger Canaff

Institutional Abuse and Persons
With Disabilities: Strategies for
Investigators and Prosecutors
Roger Canaff, Mary Wambach
Interdiction for the Protection
of Children (IPC): A Proactive
Approach to Combating Child
Exploitation
Cody Mitchell, Derek Prestridge
Internet Investigations
Brian Durham, Brian Reich

Interrogation: A 360 Perspective
(Part 1 & 2)
Kevin Navarro, John Palmer

Interview and Interrogation of
Juveniles in Crimes Against
Children Cases (Part 1 & 2)
Kelly Burke, Mary Murphy, James
Nawoichyk

Interviewing Sex Offenders: A
Behavioral Analysis Framework
Joe Sullivan

Introduction to Technology for
Sexual Assault Investigators
Steve Del Negro, Joe Laramie

Investigating Multi-Victim/
Multi-Offender Cases
Amy Allen, Ale Levi, Diane Siegel

Investigating Physical Abuse
and Neglect: Reconstruction
Techniques (Part 1 & 2)
Robert Farley
Investigations of Missing/Abducted
Children (Part 1 & 2)
Mark Hilts, William Donaldson
It Takes a Team (MDT)
to Protect a Child
Ric Hertel

Its Never Really Over:
Post-Conviction Issues
in Child Abuse Cases
Laura Coats, Russell Wilson, Christine
Womble

Its Not Over Yet! The Utility of
Medical Follow-up for
Child Abuse Victims
John Bickel, Marcella Donaruma

Jury Selection in Cases of Child
Abuse
Stephanie Smith

Jury Selection in Child
Sexual Abuse Cases
Sherre Sweet

Just Looking:
How Risky are Collectors of
Indecent Images of Children?
Joe Sullivan
Juvenile Prostitution Investigations:
From the Mouths of Offenders and
Victims
Terri Patterson

Keeping the Passion, Focusing
on Mission
Jonathan Schick

Law Enforcement Response to
Missing/Abducted Children
Kristen Anderson, Craig Hill
Laying the Foundation: Training to
Work with Commercially Sexually
Exploited and Domestically
Trafficked Children (Part 1 & 2)
Jenia Brown, Deanna Green, Al Krok
Lessons Learned from Child
Abduction Investigations
Ron Laney, Mark Simpson
Long Term Missing and Cold Case
Investigation
Brian Killacky

Looking Back to See the Future:
Lessons from 25 Years of Child
Protection (Part 1 & 2)
Rita Farrell, Michael Johnson, Amy
Russell, Stephanie Smith, Victor Vieth

Managing Your Unit within a
Healthy Environment: A Seminar for
Supervisors of Individuals Exposed
to Child Sexual Abuse Images
Jennie Barr, Michael Sullivan

I think the CACC in
Dallas is probably the
top training anywhere
in the world, not just
the U.S. The sources of
information & applied
training is excellent.
- Detective,
Purcell Police Dept

Please download workshop descriptions on our website download page

A u g u s t 1 2 - 1 5 , 2 0 1 3 | D a l l a s , Te x a s | c a c c o n f e r e n c e . o r g 16
PRELIMINARY WORKSHOPS
Please visit cacconference.org for updated workshop descriptions
The MDT Approach to the
Investigation, Assessment and
Intervention of Juvenile Sex
Offenders
Dan Powers
Medical Child Abuse
Lisa Creamer, Reena Isaac
The Medical Examiners
Perspective on Sudden
Unexplained Infant Death
Investigation
Reade Quinton
Non-Compliant Sex Offenders:
How the USMS Can Help State
and Local Law Enforcement
Lance Eastwood, Mark Wagner

A Non-Confrontational Approach
To Interviewing and Interrogating
Child Abuse Suspects (Part 1 & 2)
Dennis Nebrich

Once the Shutter Snaps: The
Continued Victimization from Child
Sex Abuse Images
Jennifer Lee

Online Protections for Criminal
Justice Professionals
Joe Laramie

Opening Statements and Closing
Arguments in Cases of Child Abuse
Victor Vieth
Optimal Fitness for Child
Exploitation Detectives,
Prosecutors, and other
Professionals
Jennie Barr, Michael Sullivan
Overcoming Difficult Situations
in Forensic Interviews: What
Questions Do I Ask Next?
Rita Farrell
Overcoming Untrue Defenses in
Child Exploitation Cases
Justin Fitzsimmons

A Pebble in the Pond: Factors in
Multi-Generational Sexual Abuse
Tamara Hillard

Pediatric Head Trauma: The
Evidence and the Arguments
Matthew Cox
Perpetrators in Positions of Power
and Trust
Bill Carson

Playing Nice in the Sandbox:
Developing Effective MDTs
Rita Farrell, Michael Johnson

Practice Makes Perfect: What You
Need to Know About Attempted
Abductions
Jessica Kenton

Preparing Children to Testify in
Court
Stephanie Smith

Presenting Evidence in Forensic
Interviews: Using the Prepare and
Predict Method
Amy Allen, Ale Levi, Diane Siegel

Priming Childrens Disclosures:
Suggestibility in Forensic
Interviews
Amy Russell
The Process of Play: Understanding
the Affects of Trauma Maltreatment
in Working with Young Children
through Play Therapy (Part 1 & 2)
Richard Gaskill
The Pros and Cons of
Going Federal
Aaron Covey, Mandy Griffith, Aisha
Saleem, Randy Watkins
Prosecuting the Improper
Teacher-Student Relationship
Shequitta Kelly, Reynie Tinajero

Prosecutor Forum
Eren Price, Reynie Tinajero,
Carmen White
Prosecutors and Technology:
What You Need to Know
Justin Fitzsimmons
Protecting Children by Getting
Mom from Going to Gone in
Domestic Violence Situations
Kristen Howell

Protecting Self and Family in a
Digital World
Jim Tanner

Psychological Maltreatment
and Manipulation: Case Examples
for Multidisciplinary Child Abuse
Teams
Sharon Cooper

Questionable Child Pornography:
Investigative Guidelines
Kenneth Lanning

Real Treatment with Real Kids:
Treatment for Sexually Abused
Children (Part 1 & 2)
Tamara Hillard

Resiliency 101:
From Victim to Survivor
Julie Brand

Scalds, Scorches and Splashes:
Burns in Children
Matthew Cox
Secondary Trauma:
Managing Our Own Well-Being
Teresa White
THE HOSTS OF THE CRIMES AGAINST CHILDREN CONFERENCE
ARE PROUD TO SUPPORT THE EFFORTS OF
THE TECHNOLOGY COALITION
TO MEET AND SHARE INFORMATION DURING OUR EVENT.

IF YOUR TECHNOLOGY-FOCUSED CORPORATION IS INTERESTED
IN LEARNING MORE ABOUT THE TECHNOLOGY COALITIONS
TRACK AT OUR EVENT, PLEASE CONTACT EMAGNIS@DCAC.ORG
A u g u s t 1 2 - 1 5 , 2 0 1 3 | D a l l a s , Te x a s | c a c c o n f e r e n c e . o r g 17
Secondary Traumatic Stress and
Multidisciplinary Team Functioning
Karen Hangartner
Sex Offender Reentry
Greg Brown

Sexual Victimization of Children:
A Law Enforcement Perspective over
40 Years (Part 1 & 2)
Kenneth Lanning

Sexually Motivated
Abduction and Murder
Joe Sullivan

The Six Principles of Successful
Board/CEO Partnerships
Jonathan Schick
Skeletal Fractures
Lisa Creamer, Reena Isaac

A Slap on the Wrist Wont Make
Him Stop Effective Techniques
to Deter Demand
Linda Smith, Ken Penrod,
Smoke And Mirrors: Suspecting
Medical Child Abuse
Lisa Creamer, Reena Isaac
Somebodys Daughter:
Taking on the Pimp Culture
Julian Sher

Statewide Online Legal Resource
and Communication Centers
Barbara Elias-Perciful, Patricia Hogue
Strategies For Forensic Interviews
With Adolescents (Part 1 & 2)
Anne Lukas Miller
Streamlining Forensic and
Investigative Workflows
(Project VIC)
Richard Brown, James Cole
Surviving the Streets:
How Los Angeles Turned the
Tables on Child Sex Trafficking
Michelle Guymon, Julian Sher
Tactical Review of Mobile Data: Field
vs. Lab
Amber Schroader
Technology Developments
Technology Coalition

Therapeutic Response: Designing
Play Therapy Around a
Neuroscientific Approach (Part 1 & 2)
Richard Gaskill
They Hide, We Seek: Sex Offender
Tracking Resources for Law
Enforcement
Dannah Vardaman

To Use or Not to Use:
Introducing Evidence in the
Investigative Interview
Amy Russell
Tools in the Toolbox:
Fighting Child Sexual Abuse Images
Online
Michelle Collins

Traveling Sex Offenders
Joe Sullivan
Tricks of the Trade:
Offenders, Perpetrators and Victims
in Sex Trafficking
Sharon Cooper, Julian Sher
Twenty-Five Years of Investigating
Child Sexual Exploitation
Brian Killacky, Ron Laney

Understanding and Investigating
Child Pornography
Ron Laney, Joe Laramie,
Steve Del Negro

Understanding Child Torture
Sharon Cooper

Understanding P2P File Sharing
Investigations
Steve Del Negro, Ron Laney
Understanding Sex Offenders
(Part 1 & 2)
Jim Tanner
Unmasking the Sexual Offender (Part
1 & 2)
Veronica Valliere
Using Sanitized Images in Child
Pornography Investigations
Andi Grosvald Hamilton, Steve Tanner
Very Young Girls: GEMS
Documentary Screening with Q&A
Jenia Brown, Deanna Green, Al Krok
Victim Impact of Adverse Childhood
Experiences: Cause or Effect of
Sexual Exploitation?
Sharon Cooper

What Dr. Seuss Has to Say About
Burnout, Secondary Trauma and
Coping in the Child Welfare World
Dan Powers

What Investigators Need
to Know about IPv6
Greg Kesner

Whats the Pastor Doing Here?
Ten Potential Roles for a Theologian
on the MDT
Victor Vieth

When a Background Check
is Not Enough: The State of
Protection Efforts in Youth Serving
Organizations
Mike Johnson

When a Single-Session Forensic
Interview Doesnt Fit
Anne Lukas Miller
Women Who Molest Children:
Offender Typologies
Bill Carson

The Work of CEOP and its New
Approach to the Prioritization of
Child Sex Offending
Andy Baker, Andy Morling
Working Ethically With Children
P.J. Blanco, Ryan Holliman, Joel Muro,
Victoria Stickley
A Working Partnership for More
Effective Child Sexual Exploitation
Investigations
Eric Bonza
Working With the Media
Craig Hill

Working with Non-Offending Parents
in Child Sexual Abuse Cases
Dan Powers
Working with Yahoo! During an
Investigation
Chris Madsen
Youth in Crisis: The Impact of Trauma
on Sexually Exploited Minors
Elizabeth Scaife
PRELIMINARY WORKSHOPS
Please visit cacconference.org for updated workshop descriptions
A u g u s t 1 2 - 1 5 , 2 0 1 3 | D a l l a s , Te x a s | c a c c o n f e r e n c e . o r g 18
PRELIMINARY COMPUTER LABS
Please download computer lab descriptions on our website download page
AD Triage
Glynn LeBlanc
The Adult Undercover Persona
and Introduction to Internet
Relay Chat (Part 1 & 2)
Kevin Laws
Advanced Gigatribe
(Part 1 & 2)
Jeff Rich, Eric Zimmerman
Anonymization and
Investigative Techniques
Mat Henley, Greg Kesner

Apps Emulator
Mike Duffey, Mike Sullivan
Become a Google Jedi: Save
Yourself from Information
Overload
Lauren Wagner, Elizabeth Tow
Child Protection System 2
Update
Stephen Anders, Chauncy Wilder
Decryption Techniques Using
PRTK
Glynn LeBlanc
Facebook #Usingit
Mike Duffey
Field Search (Part 1 & 2)
Jim Tanner
Field Triage and Data
Acquisition (Part 1 & 2)
Chris Armstrong, Don Lewis
Firefox Addons: Free Resources
to Enhance your Investigations
Lauren Wagner, Elizabeth Tow
Forensic Scan 2 (Part 1 & 2)
Stephen Anders, Chauncey Wilder
Google Chrome Artifacts
Glynn LeBlanc
GPS Information (Part 1 & 2)
Justin Wykes
ICAC-P2P ARES Investigations
(Part 1-4)
Rob Erdely, Steve Del Negro, Joe
Versace
ICAC-P2P ePhex Investigations
(Parts 1-3)
Rob Erdely, Steve Del Negro,
Joe Versace
Intro to Macs
Mike Duffey

Introduction to iDevice
Forensics (Part 1 & 2)
Kurt Petro
Introduction to Mobile Device
Data Recovery (Part 1 & 2)
Lauren Wagner, James Williams
Introduction to Windows
Forensic Enviorment (WinFE)
(Part 1& 2)
Chris Armstrong, Don Lewis
Introduction to Internet
Investigation (Part 1 -4)
Elizabeth Tow, Chris Armstrong,
Don Lewis
Investigative USB Apps
James Williams, Elizabeth Tow
Its All Ones and Zeros
(Part 1 & 2)
Andrew Rosen

Macintosh Imaging Basics
(Part 1 & 2)
Kurt Petro
Macintosh Lion: A Review of
the File System Artifacts
Glynn LeBlanc
Mobile Devices Logical
and Physical Data
Amber Schroader
No Child Left Behind: The Need
for a Victim Centric Model
(Part 1 & 2)
Richard Brown, James Cole
On-Site Preview using
TUX4N6(TM) (Part 1 & 2)
Nicholas Newman

osTriage: A Next Generation,
On-Scene Preview Tool
(Part 1 & 2)
Jeff Rich, Eric Zimmerman

PalTalk and Picpaste
Mike Duffey, Mike Sullivan
PerpHound Demonstration
Justin Wykes
The Recovery of Volatile Data
(Part 1& 2)
Chris Armstrong, Don Lewis
So You want to be a Cyber
Sleuth? (Part 1 & 2)
Greg Brown, Jim Tanner
Social Media Investigations:
Searching Profiles, Saving
Data, and Addressing Legal
Considerations (Part 1-4)

Using Google in Your
Investigations (Basic)
Nirupa Calvin, Mile Rutkowski
Using Google in Your
Investigations (Advanced)
Nirupa Calvin, Mile Rutkowski
Windows 7: Registry Artifacts
Glynn LeBlanc
Windows 8: A First Look
Glynn LeBlanc
Wireless Network
Investigations (Part 1 & 2)
Nicholas Newman
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