Empowering Communities for Brighter Futures
A New England Approach to Youth Diversion
Tuesday, June 9, 2026
Grappone Conference Center
Concord, NH
Continuing Education Credit / Attendance Certificates
The Summit has 5.25 hours of educational content planned.
In order to receive continuing education credit or an attendance/contact hour certificate, participants must meet all five of the following criteria:
- Sign in and sign out of each session as instructed.
- Be present for at least 90% of each session for which they are seeking credit.
- Submit an evaluation for each session for which they are seeking credit. Discrepancies will not receive credit.
- Submit the Overall Summit evaluation.
- Evaluations must be submitted within 14 days of the Summit.
National Association of Social Workers (NASW)
This program has been approved for a maximum of 5.25 Category A Continuing Education Credits by the National Association of Social Workers, NH Chapter. CE #4551A-Q
See list of individual approval credit hours and CE #s below.
NAADAC – The Association for Addiction Professionals
This Summit is currently under review by NAADAC for approval.
Continuing education hours/credits through these organizations are generally applicable throughout New England; however, we recommend that you check with your individual licensing board to ensure the hours are acceptable for your specific license and renewal requirements.
Participants may receive a General Attendance / Contact Hour Certificate upon successful completion of the requirements listed above if continuing education credit is not applicable to their license or credential. No certificate will be issued if the above criteria are not met.
Certificates will be issued after the Summit and after all evaluation requirements have been completed. Certificates are typically issued within approximately 30 days after the Summit.
National Association of Social Workers (NASW) Session Approvals
| CE # | CE hours | Session/Workshop Title |
| CE 4551A | 1 |
Keynote Presentation: Using Risks, Protective Factors, and Science to Maximize Youths’ Success |
| CE 4551B | 1.25 | Moving from Punitive Diversion to a Community-Based Restorative Model |
| CE 4551C | 1.25 | All Roads Lead to Diversion: Statewide Tools and Local Innovation |
| CE 4551D | 1.25 | Circle Process: Reflect on and Enhance Our Work with Youth |
| CE 4551E | 1.25 | Controlled Fire: Where Lived Experience and Law Enforcement Partnerships Ignite Change with High-Risk Youth |
| CE 4551F | 1.25 | Recovery Allyship: What it Means and How to Practice It |
| CE 4551G | 0.5 | Risk Screening: What to use and how. |
| CE 4551I | 1.25 | Same Skills, Different Places: DBT Across Settings |
| CE 4551J | 1.25 | Drug Endangered Children: New Research Findings to Enhance Community Response |
| CE 4551K | 1.25 | A New England Approach to Youth Diversion: Regional Perspectives |
| CE 4551L | 1.25 | Circle Process: Reflect on and Enhance Our Work with Harmed Parties |
| CE 4551M | 1.25 | Using Lived Experiences to Inform Practice Innovation with Dual System-Involved Youth |
| CE 4551N | 1.25 | Beyond Awareness: School-Based Opioid & Fentanyl Overdose Prevention |
| CE 4551O | 1.25 | SMART Girls: Trauma-Informed, Gender-Specific Strategies for Court-Involved Youth |
| CE 4551P | 1.25 | Better Together: Juvenile Prosecutors & Court Diversion |
| CE 4551Q | 1.25 | Exploring Mindfulness within the Framework of Trauma-Informed Care |
Summit Contact: Lori Walter | [email protected] | 657-332-3317
This event is managed by the NH Juvenile Court Diversion Network (NHJCDN). For more information about the NHJCDN, please return to the NHJCDN Home page.
NH Juvenile Court Diversion Network
10 Ferry Street, Suite 315
Concord, NH 03301
This publication was financed under a Contract with the State of New Hampshire, Department of Health and Human Services. The contents are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily represent the official views of, nor an endorsement, by CDC/HHS, or the U.S. Government.