Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the Petitions Early Termination topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Petitioner Nadia Rodoble tells board she has 16 years of sobriety in plea for early probation termination
Summary
Nadia Renee Rodoble asked the California Board of Behavioral Sciences to end her disciplinary probation eight months early, saying she has been sober 16 years, completed required psychotherapy and community service, earned an MSW and now works with veterans. The board took the matter under submission and will deliberate in closed session.
Nadia Renee Rodoble asked the California Board of Behavioral Sciences on Nov. 20 to terminate her disciplinary probation early, telling the board she has been in recovery for more than a decade and is working as a HUD‑VASH social worker.
At a hearing conducted by Administrative Law Judge Christopher Dietrich, Deputy Attorney General Anahita Crawford summarized the case record: Rodoble’s associate clinical social worker registration was issued 07/27/2023 following a stipulated settlement that placed her on a three‑year probationary term. The underlying statement of issues traces to convictions in 2009, including second‑degree robbery and a child‑abuse count. Crawford said Rodoble’s expected end date on the board‑imposed probation is 07/26/2026, leaving roughly eight months remaining on the term.
Rodoble, who represented herself, described the steps she said she has taken since her conviction and incarceration. She recounted completing fire‑camp work while incarcerated, earning an associate’s degree and then bachelor’s and master’s degrees with honors in social work, becoming a certified substance‑use disorder counselor, and serving veterans in housing programs. She told the board she has been compliant with probation terms, attends weekly psychotherapy and files quarterly reports.
“I take full responsibility for my actions that night,” Rodoble said in testimony. She also said she will mark 16 years of sobriety on Nov. 30 and described the court’s 05/18/2023 certificate of rehabilitation.
The deputy attorney general introduced a series of exhibits — from the notice of hearing to criminal records and probation analyst summaries — that were admitted into evidence without objection. Rodoble answered questions from the deputy attorney general and from board members about her clinical supervision, work history and continuing plans for therapy and professional development.
The board did not rule at the hearing. Judge Dietrich closed the public record and the matter was submitted to the board for deliberation in closed session; Rodoble will receive the board’s decision in writing at a later date.
The petition was recorded in Office of Administrative Hearings case no. 2025100976.
