Национальная ассоциация консультантов по алкоголизму и злоупотреблению наркотиками (NAADAC)

NAADAC, Ассоциация специалистов по зависимостям, представляет профессиональные интересы более 100 000 консультантов по зависимостям, педагогов и других специалистов в области здравоохранения, которые специализируются на зависимостях, в США, Канаде и за рубежом. Члены NAADAC – это консультанты по зависимостям, педагоги и другие специалисты в области здравоохранения, специализирующиеся на профилактике зависимостей, лечении, поддержке восстановления и образовании. Являясь важной частью непрерывного процесса здравоохранения, члены NAADAC и ее 47 региональных и международных филиалов работают над созданием более здоровых людей, семей и сообществ посредством профилактики, вмешательств, качественного лечения и поддержки восстановления.

Transforming Documentation: From Pitfalls to Best Practices

Event Date
 - Online

Clinical documentation often determines whether patients receive the necessary treatment or face costly denials. This webinar offers practical strategies to enhance documentation and effectively demonstrate medical necessity. We'll cover common pitfalls such as vague goals, lack of progress, and missing barriers, and replace them with individualized, measurable, and clinically sound notes.

Treating Internet Addiction: AI, Pornography, Social Media, Online Gambling, & Gaming

Event Date
 - Online

This training offers mental health professionals a clinical framework for identifying, assessing, and treating problematic screen use, including gaming, social media dependency, pornography, and online gambling. As screen time rises across age groups, compulsive use is increasingly linked to anxiety, depression, attention issues, and isolation.

Chasing Other Dragons – Atypical Intoxicants

Event Date
 - Online

The treatment literature typically hasn't paid much attention to "gateway drugs" other than nicotine and cannabis. But often, early experimentation with altered consciousness and intoxication involves substances we don't necessarily think of. Especially for persons too young to access more common drugs – or living in areas where they are not readily available – these atypical substances may be a wide open door to intoxication.

Considering Ethics in Documentation of Clinical Supervision

Event Date
 - Online

As we become ethically sophisticated in clinical supervision, CACREP standards must be at the forefront of our minds when documenting trainee progress. Dr. Andi Johnson will demonstrate ethical documentation standards based on the NAADAC Code of Ethics for addiction counselor trainees and their supervisors.

Considering Ethics in Documentation of Clinical Supervision

Event Date
 - Online

As we become ethically sophisticated in clinical supervision, CACREP standards must be at the forefront of our minds when documenting trainee progress. Dr. Andi Johnson will demonstrate ethical documentation standards based on the NAADAC Code of Ethics for addiction counselor trainees and their supervisors.

Romancing the Brain: Conflict Resolution for Recovery (CRR) Training

Event Date
 - Online

Join CRR expert Cynthia Moreno Tuohy, BSW, NCAC II, CDC III, SAP, for a two-day virtual Romancing the Brain: Conflict Resolution for Recovery (CRR) Zoom training from 12:00pm - 7:00pm ET (11CT/10MT/9PT) on Thursday, June 25 - Friday, June 26, 2026.

2026 Working with Addictions Summit

Event Date
 - Online

Mental Health Academy (MHA) is collaborating with the ACA, CCPA, NAADAC, and NBCC to bring you one of the most important professional events of the year: the online 2026 Working with Addictions Summit.

Understanding The Role of Toxic Shame in Substance Use Disorders

Event Date
 - Online

What happens when shame becomes chronic or toxic? Individuals with substance use disorders are presenting with unconscious, untreated toxic shame, yet this subject is underacknowledged in addiction treatment and the wider field. When we understand the role of shame in addiction, we see the need for wrap-around care, systemic and depth approaches - and why we need to include children and family members in treatment.