Darryl Turpin

Co Principal @Heat Time

Louisville, KY, US
MOBILE NUMBERS
+15•••••••24

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WORK HISTORY

May 2012 — Present

Co Principal @Heat Time

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Louisville, KY, US

Proficient consultant in the criminal justice, addiction, and drug court area. Develops and implementation of Evidence-Based treatment curriculum in a culturally proficient manner. Co-Authored Habilitation Empowerment Accountability Therapy (H.E.A.T.) CurriculumWorked with the Native American Alliance Foundation and provided technical assistance to Tribal Nations across the United States. Mr. Turpin also serves as faculty member for the National Association of Drug Court Professionals and the National Drug Court Institute, faculty member for the National Council for Juvenile and Family Court Judges, the Kentucky School of Alcohol and Drug Studies, National Black Addictions Institute and the Treating People of Color Conference. He serves as consultant to American University, National Treatment Alternatives to Street Crimes (TASC), Center for Substance Abuse Treatment (CSAT), Center for Substance Abuse Prevention (CSAP), and the Bureau of Justice Assistance (BJA).

EDUCATION

1983 — 1987

Kentucky State University

Bachelor of Arts Degree, Clinical Social Work

2003 — 2005

Kentucky State University,

Master of Arts Degree,, Public Administration – Human Resource Management

SKILLS

Program EvaluationProgram ManagementPublic SpeakingStrategic PlanningNonprofit OrganizationsFundraisingGrant WritingCommunity OutreachProgram DevelopmentNonprofitsPublic Policy

ABOUT DARRYL TURPIN

MPA, CADC Co-Principal at Heat Time, a social justice consulting firm, that reduces recidivism and has a positive impact on incarceration rates for young Black males through a holistic, culturally relevant and responsive strength-based model that emphasizes a positive and engaging approach to treatment. Heat Time and its product exist because incarceration rates for Black males appear to be on the decline in recent years as compared to other racial and ethnic groups, they continue to represent approximately 45 percent of state prison inmates convicted of drug offenses, despite the the fact that they only comprise about 12 percent of the U.S. population and there is no evidence of higher rates of involvement in substance abuse than other racial groups. Clearly, if the criminal justice system is to maximize their impact on the incarceration rates of this grossly overrepresented demographic they must find a way to engage young Black males. For information on our training sessions please visit or call Darryl Turpin @(50••••••24. Please listen to what our former trainees have to say about Heat Time Heat Time Training Ft. Worth Heat Time Training H.E.A. T. Probation and Parole Worked with the Native American Alliance Foundation and provided technical assistance to Tribal Nations across the United States. Coordinator for the City of Louisville, Kentucky, Department of Public Health and Wellness, Men’s Health initiative. Oversight of the African American Male Empowerment Network. Additionally, Chairperson on the PAL Coalition, a Drug Free Community (DFC) project in Louisville, Kentucky’s 7th Street corridor, focusing on reducing substance abuse among youth. Serves on the Cultural Proficiency Committee for the National Association of Drug Court Professionals (NADCP).

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