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Home » addiction

Articles Tagged with ''addiction''

Recognizing and Reversing Relapse

May 1, 2017
Michael Weaver, MD
From The Carlat Addiction Treatment Report
Issue Links: Learning Objectives | Editorial Information | PDF of Issue
Michael Weaver, MD Medical director, Center for Neurobehavioral Research on Addiction Dr. Weaver has disclosed that he has no relevant financial or other interests in any commercial companies pertaining to this educational activity.
Addiction treatment often begins with high hopes and apparent success, but it’s important to remember that addiction is a disease with a relapse rate of 40%–60%. Be realistic: Expect that patients will go through cycles of relapse and recovery. Learn the warning signs for relapse, the measures you can take to prevent it, and what to do after it has occurred.
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Treatment vs. Recovery

May 1, 2017
Michael Pond, MSW, RN
From The Carlat Addiction Treatment Report
Issue Links: Learning Objectives | Editorial Information | PDF of Issue
Michael Pond, MSW, RN Private therapy practitioner in Vancouver, BC specializing in addiction treatment. Author of Wasted: An Alcoholic Therapist’s Fight for Recovery in a Flawed Treatment System. Michael Pond has disclosed that he has no relevant financial or other interests in any commercial companies pertaining to this educational activity.
For many people, the word “recovery” means being in AA or another 12-step program where the goal is to stay abstinent. It’s a culture of mutual support where people help and assist each other toward the goal of sobriety.
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Can a One-Week Naltrexone Detox Reduce Outpatient Opioid Relapse Rates?

May 1, 2017
Kirsten Pickard, BA
From The Carlat Addiction Treatment Report
Issue Links: Learning Objectives | Editorial Information | PDF of Issue
Kirsten Pickard, BA Ms. Pickard has disclosed that she has no relevant financial or other interests in any commercial companies pertaining to this educational activity.
Naltrexone is an opioid blocker that is FDA-approved for the treatment of alcoholism. However, it is also effective off-label for treating opioid use disorder. The medication comes in two forms: an oral pill (brand name ReVia) and an injectable version (XR naltrexone, or Vivitrol). XR naltrexone is composed of 380 mg of naltrexone, given as an intramuscular injection once a month. During that month, patients who try to use opioids will feel little if any high. This works well to prevent relapse if patients keep getting the shot.
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Cannabis in 2017: Preparations and Modes of Delivery

May 1, 2017
Mark Elliott, MD
From The Carlat Child Psychiatry Report
Issue Links: Learning Objectives | Editorial Information | PDF of Issue
Mark Elliott, MD Psychiatrist in San Francisco, CA Dr. Elliott has disclosed that they have no relevant financial or other interests in any commercial companies pertaining to these educational activities.
While the age-old tradition of smoking cannabis remains very common, several other options for preparing the drug are becoming widely available and frequently used. In this article, we’ll update you on the modern preparations and routes of administration.
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CME Post-Test - Street Drugs, CATR, March/April 2017

March 1, 2017
From The Carlat Addiction Treatment Report
Issue Links: Learning Objectives | Editorial Information
The post-test for this issue is available for one year after the publication date to subscribers only. By successfully completing the test you will be awarded a certificate for 2 CME credits.
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Sex Addiction: A Primer

January 1, 2017
Kelly I. Falkowski, MSW (pending) and Renee Sorrentino, MD
From The Carlat Addiction Treatment Report
Issue Links: Learning Objectives | Editorial Information
Kelly I. Falkowski, MSW (pending) Research assistant at the Institute for Sexual Wellness in Quincy, MA. Ms. Falkowski has disclosed that she has no relevant financial or other interests in any commercial companies pertaining to this educational activity.   Renee Sorrentino, MD Director of clinical services at the Institute of Sexual Wellness and clinical instructor at Harvard Medical School. Dr. Sorrentino has disclosed that she has no relevant financial or other interests in any commercial companies pertaining to this educational activity.
From Don Juanism to nymphomania, sex addiction has long been recognized among the lay public, but recognition among professionals has been more controversial. Although highly stigmatized, excessive sexual behavior doesn’t qualify as a disorder until it causes real problems for patients, such as relationship issues, losing one’s job, and getting arrested.
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Pornography Addiction

January 1, 2017
Peter Kleponis, PhD
From The Carlat Addiction Treatment Report
Issue Links: Learning Objectives | Editorial Information
Peter Kleponis, PhDPeter Kleponis, PhD Comprehensive Counseling Services and The Institute for Marital Healing in Conshohocken, PA. Dr. Kleponis has disclosed that he has no relevant financial or other interests in any commercial companies pertaining to this educational activity.
Pornography addiction is more of a process or behavioral addiction where the effect on the brain is the same, but you’re not putting a foreign chemical into your body. Pornography is just one behavior that we would put under that umbrella of sexual addiction. And for some people who become sex addicts, it actually starts out with pornography—as a sort of gateway drug.
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A Kratom Update

January 1, 2017
Joshua Sonkiss, MD
From The Carlat Addiction Treatment Report
Issue Links: Learning Objectives | Editorial Information
Joshua Sonkiss, MD Editor-in-chief, The Carlat Addiction Treatment Report
If you have not yet heard of kratom (usually pronounced kray-tom or krah-tom), consider this an introduction. Kratom preparations are gaining popularity among substance users because of the plant’s opioid-like and stimulant properties.
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Managing Pain: A Cognitive Behavioral Therapist’s Approach [Free Article]

October 26, 2016
John D. Otis, PhD
...
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Tales from the History of Psychiatry: Opium, an Ancient Psychotropic

September 28, 2016
Marcia Zuckerman, MD
These days, opiates are primarily prescribed to treat pain. But there is a long history of using opiates to treat depression and other mental illness. Starting in the 700s, Arabian cultures used opium in mental hospitals in Baghdad, Damascus, Fez, and Cairo that also incorporated milieu therapy such as music,...
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