Tag: SAMHSA
Co-Occuring Disorders and Dual Diagnosis Treatment
Searching “co-occuring”? Learn what co-occurring disorders mean, common signs, and what integrated dual diagnosis treatment looks like for lasting recovery.
Co-Occuring Disorders and Integrated Treatment Options
Learn what co-occuring means, signs of dual diagnosis, and how integrated treatment addresses mental health and substance use together.
Co-Occuring Explained and How Dual Diagnosis Care Works
Learn what co-occuring means in addiction and mental health, why co-occurring disorders are common, key warning signs, and what integrated dual diagnosis treatment typically includes.
Co-Occuring Disorders Guide for Dual Diagnosis
Searched “co-occuring”? Learn what co-occurring disorders (dual diagnosis) mean, common signs, why it happens, and what integrated treatment and long-term support can look like.
FDA Approves Opioid More Powerful Than Fentanyl
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) recently approved expanded medical use of an opioid-based drug. The announcement garnered much criticism from numerous healthcare...
Burley Program Helps Women with Substance Use Disorders
A local couple has been assisting former women inmates recovering from substance use disorders in Burley, Idaho.
Dallas and Marcy Bruderer are Idaho Department of...
Wellesley Addiction Treatment Center Divides Community
Residents have been debating the necessity of an upcoming addiction treatment center in Wellesley, Massachusetts.
Upward of 100 community members attended a public town meeting...
OSHA Revision Addresses Drug Testing in the Workplace
The Occupational Safety and Health Association (OSHA) passed a set of revisions that may affect employees across the U.S. The provisions specifically address drug...
Nonprofit Explores New Addiction Treatment Avenues
A nonprofit addiction treatment provider in the U.S. is currently expanding its treatment base and implementing new programs to assist patients. The Hazelden Betty...
Governor Addresses Substance Abuse Treatment in Topeka
Last week, Gov. Colyer announced a new plan to increase substance abuse treatment and prevention measures in Topeka and other Kansas cities.
Approximately $30 million...
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