People trying to kick addiction should have access to medical detox programs, but these treatments aren’t widely offered in Kansas. The post Kansas lacks high-quality opioid addiction treatment programs, KU study finds appeared first on The Beacon.| The Beacon
Using substances to cope with anxiety may bring temporary relief, but over time it creates a harmful cycle that leads to even more pain.| Twin Lakes Recovery Center
ACMI appreciates our Board Member, Will Humble, providing these well-reasoned comments. Will’s years of experience can help us remain calm in times of change and give some comfort that AHCCCS is not likely to be micromanaged by CMS as a result of President Trump’s recent Executive Order. Holly Gieszl Board Member New Executive Order on […]| Association for the Chronically Mentally Ill (ACMI)
Vermont now has a methadone clinic in each region of the state. That convenience brings treatment options to people who didn’t have access before, officials and recovery coaches say.| VTDigger
At HJ25, people who have experienced substance use disorder and their loved ones said that involving family is crucial to recovery.| Association of Health Care Journalists
LGBTQ+ youth are significantly more likely to experience bullying, prejudice, and other traumas than their non-LGBTQ+ peers.| Great Oaks Recovery Center
States are expanding recovery-friendly workplaces to support those with SUD, boost retention, and strengthen connections to recovery support. The post How States Can Partner With Businesses to Support Recovery-Friendly Workplaces appeared first on NASHP.| NASHP
Learn how states are advancing integration of mental health, substance use, and primary care through payment reform, data policy, and workforce development.| NASHP
Although insurance coverage of addiction medicine is limited, there are an increasing number of fee codes that are currently available to help support doctors who are treating patients with substance use disorders (SUDs). Addiction Medicine Fee codes & Guidelines: The following list are the available MSP fee codes for Addiction Medicine: 1. 13013: Assessment for| One Year of Progress: Supporting Physician Wellbeing Through Action and Commu...
Medications for opioid use disorder (MOUD) is the recommended first line treatment for adolescents with opioid use disorder (OUD), the chronic use of opioids and/or synthetic opioids that causes clinically significant distress or impairment.| Pediatrics Nationwide
Drug overdoses and poisoning are the third leading cause of pediatric death. In recent years, there has been a dramatic increase in the number of fentanyl-related overdoses, with 15-19 year olds being the most affected.| Pediatrics Nationwide
According to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, fewer than 10% of adolescents with a substance use disorder receive care. Of those 10%, many are not ready to engage in treatment. They are often brought in by a parent or guardian. Harm reduction is an opportunity to engage all adolescents, whether they are currently in treatment or not, about reducing risks associated with substance use.| Pediatrics Nationwide
Learn how alcohol can impact youths with ADHD, its effects, symptoms, the dangers of taking ADHD medications and drinking, and how parents can help.| Embark Behavioral Health
Medical Billing Solutions for Doctors| Dr.Bill
Learn why teens misuse Adderall and Ritalin, the signs and symptoms, how teens with ADHD are affected, the risks of addiction, and how to help.| Embark Behavioral Health
Learn the common names used for marijuana, the effects weed has on teenagers, and how parents can help stop cannabis use.| Embark Behavioral Health