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In today's episode, Dr. Loyd talks with Tommy Farmer about the FBI. This incredible conversation covers marijuana legalization, Suboxone diversion, the role of law enforcement, and so much more.
This week, we're talking to Trent Hughes, the Chief Clinical Officer at Cedar Recovery. We talk about the importance of therapy for recovery, the true harm of stigma, and much more. Digressions include: Fiji water, Alabama, and Benny Hinn.
We're back. We've got a new format, a new co-host, and some incredible guests. Subscribe wherever you get your podcasts to get notified when we drop a new episode.
Addiction is a treatable disease. And like many diseases, there are biological causes that make addiction treatable. Today, we discuss a brief overview of the biology of addiction in our second episode on the Biopsychosocial model.
There are three main factors to predicting someone's risk for addiction. They are called the biopsychosocial model. In this episode, we define addiction and explain what that means for doctors, patients, and those suffering from addiction.
Addiction is treatable. Treatment works. People recover.
Harry J. Anslinger. Richard Nixon. Ronald Reagan.
Harry, Tricky Dick, and the Duke. These three men shaped our modern culture, and they unwittingly exacerbated the issue that has grown into the opioid crisis.
In order to understand today's crisis, we need to understand where it came from. The biggest obstacle to overcoming the opioid crisis is stigma. This stigma is rooted in our history, going all the way back to the early 20th century, when it was criminalized on a large scale in the United States.
Addiction is treatable, treatment works, and people recover.
Last week, we talked about my struggle with addiction. Too often, the story ends there. Today, we will talk about treatment, recovery, and life after addiction. Addiction is treatable, treatment works, and people recover.
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