The range of medical, psychological, and social services designed to help individuals reduce or stop substance use and manage substance use disorders. Treatment may include assessment, counselling and behavioural therapies, medication-assisted treatment, withdrawal management, and support for co-occurring mental or physical health conditions. Effective treatment is typically person-centred and evidence-informed, and may be provided in outpatient, community, or residential settings. Treatment aims to improve health and functioning, reduce substance-related harms, and support individuals in moving toward recovery and long-term wellbeing.
Treatment
Webinar: Addiction and Medication-Assisted Treatment - Promoting Truth and Avoiding Bias
On Thursday, September 28th from 2:30 to 3:30pm ET join Nick Szubiak, MSW, Director of Clinical Excellence in Addictions at the National Council for Behavioral Health for Addiction and Medication-Assisted Treatment – Promoting Truth and Avoiding Bias.
Barriers and Facilitators to Implementing Addiction Medicine Fellowships
Effectiveness Bank Drug Treatment Matrix Cell B1: The Practitioner in Harm Reduction
Neural Mechanisms of Extinguishing Drug and Pleasant Cue Associations in Human Addiction
Multimorbidity in Patients Enrolled in a Community-Based Methadone Maintenance Treatment Programme Delivered through Primary Care
What is 'Substance Use'?
Webinar: Addressing the Opioid Crisis through Treatment of Opioid Use Disorder-The Physician’s Role
This program focuses on harms from opioid-type medications, the development and fundamental features of opioid use disorder, and how physicians can play a key role in reversing what has been called the “opioid epidemic” through evidence-based treatment of opioid use disorder. Sarah E.
Characteristics of Persons Who Inject Drugs and Who Witness Opioid Overdoses in Vietnam
19th International Congress on Addictions: "Dual Disorders and Comorbidity Associated with Substance Use"
In recent years, it has become evident that in order to better understand the phenomenon of psychoactive substance use and its implications for physical and mental health, a multidimensional approach is necessary, since there are many and varied aspects involved in the consumption of psychoactive substances and the development of addictions.