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Keyword: opiateaddiction

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  • YOU TUBE VIDEO: Best Opiate & Heroin Addiction Treatment in Oklahoma: TestimoniesWhat makes the bes

    02/26/2017 7:08:21 PM PST · by DBCJR · 67 replies
    https://youtu.be/DCZ7PMt5mGI ^ | Published by dbcjr on Personal You Tube Account on February 26, 2017 | Able Recovery, Oklahoma dbcjr's Personal You Tube Account
    #Buprenorphine drugs, like #Suboxone and #Subutex, have been heavily marketed as the wonder drug for #opiate & #heroin #AddictionTreatment. While buprenorphine is one of 3 drug classes used in the SAMHSA evidence-based best practice, Medication Assisted Treatment, buprenorphine plateaus in effectiveness at an intermediate level of dependency, failing to manage withdrawals and cravings for intermediate to heavy dependencies. Additionally, the vast majority of buprenorphine treatment has been "in the privacy of a doctor's office without the need for daily visits," as it was heavily marketed. This often means a doctor writes a 30 day prescription warning the patient: 1) Don't...
  • Advanced Recovery: Opioid and Heroin Addiction in Oklahoma City

    12/31/2016 7:24:13 PM PST · by DBCJR · 55 replies
    LinkedIn ^ | 12/30/16
    For years, Oklahoma lead the nation in prescription painkiller abuse according to SAMHSA. Oklahoma and the nation set out to do something but it was almost totally "supply-side", regulatory and law enforcement oriented to reduce the supply of opioid tablets on the street. These measures were much needed but they did nothing to help the estimated 245,000 prescription painkiller abusers in Oklahoma, nor prevent new entries into the problem, "demand-side". Demand-side interventions are treatment and prevention initiatives. Why are demand-side interventions important? Addiction to opiates is the most powerful addiction. If you shut off supply dramatically, without demand interventions, you...
  • The Opioid and Heroin Addiction Epidemic in Oklahoma City

    12/12/2016 6:53:49 PM PST · by DBCJR · 12 replies
    Fox 25 Living Oklahoma ^ | 12/11/16 | Meg Alexander
    Interviewing Dan Cross, CEO of Advanced Recovery, an opioid treatment program in Oklahoma City, also known as a methadone clinic. Advanced Recovery is at 4901 S Pennsylvania Ave. Their phone 405-605-4005 and their website is http://advancedrecovery.co 1. How bad is the problem? Quantitatively and qualitatively? a. Quantitatively – 245,000 use opioids for non-medical reasons, not counting heroin. b. Qualitatively – Most powerful addiction and why. Photo of man falling from window in hospital gown in PowerPoint example, slide 5. 2. Why are current approaches not working well? a. Current approaches are almost exclusively “supply-side” , slide 7. b. Current treatment...
  • Absentee Shawnee Tribe buys Oklahoma City drug addiction treatment clinic

    10/13/2011 7:48:52 PM PDT · by DBCJR · 3 replies
    Quapaw Counseling Services, of Oklahoma City, has been sold to the Absentee Shawnee Tribe of Oklahoma's economic development authority. The clinic is now called Absentee Shawnee Counseling Services. FROM STAFF REPORTS Oklahoman Comment on this article 1 Published: October 11, 2011 An Oklahoma City clinic specializing in methamphetamine and opiate addictions has been sold to the Absentee Shawnee Tribe of Oklahoma's economic development authority. More Info TO LEARN MORE For more information, go to http://qcs-okc.com. Advertisement Quapaw Counseling Services, 1301 SE 59 St., is now known as Absentee Shawnee Counseling Services. The grand opening ceremony is from 2 to 4...
  • The Delicate Balance of Pain and Addiction

    11/25/2003 9:35:10 PM PST · by neverdem · 12 replies · 404+ views
    NY Times ^ | Nov 25, 2003 | Barry Meier
    Over the past two decades, conflicting medical ideas have surfaced about narcotic painkillers, the drugs that Rush Limbaugh blames for his addiction while being treated for chronic back pain. And both of them, not surprisingly, have centered on the bottom-line question: just how great a risk of abuse and addiction do narcotics pose to pain patients? Throughout much of the last century, doctors believed that large numbers of patients who used these drugs would become addicted to them. That incorrect view meant that cancer sufferers and other patients with serious pain were denied drugs that could have brought them relief....