New research trains cognitive control to curb stimulant cravings.
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onto Substance Abuse February 26, 2:21 PM
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Scooped by
American Institute Health Care Professionals
onto Substance Abuse February 26, 2:21 PM
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New research trains cognitive control to curb stimulant cravings.
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Everyone deserves the opportunity to heal from those things that have hurt them. Amber Freeman, host of Bloom, sat down with Social Worker and Therapist, Donald Lewis, to discuss how substance abuse not only impacts the individual, but also their family.
American Institute Health Care Professionals's insight:
The correlation between mental health and substance abuse
Mental health and substance abuse Please also review AIHCP's Substance Abuse Specialist Program
A new study in Neuropsychopharmacology provides a comprehensive genetic answer to the question why do certain people who try cannabis never develop a problem
American Institute Health Care Professionals's insight:
Your Brain on Cannabis: Genetics Reveal Why Use and Addiction Are Wired Differently | Yale School of Medicine
Weed and the brain Please also review AIHCP's Substance Abuse Practitioner Program
From
today
Researchers from UC San Diego analyzed the latest data from one of the nation’s largest long-term studies of youth to better understand when substance use begins, how it changes during adolescence and which substances are most commonly used together.
American Institute Health Care Professionals's insight:
Adolescent Substance Use Continues to Rise Through Mid-Teens, National Study Finds
Teens and substance abuse Please also review AIHCP's Substance Abuse Practitioner Program
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Substance use prevention can work, but only when communities rely on science—not instinct, fear or long-standing habits. “There is prevention science,” Kris Reed told a group of legislators and legislative staff convened by NCSL’s Health Program. “There’s research behind what we do, and we can be effective.” Reed is co-director of the University of Wisconsin-Madison’s Great Lakes Prevention Technology Transfer Center, which provides training and resources to substance us
American Institute Health Care Professionals's insight:
Using Facts, Not Fear, Shows Promise in Reducing...
Please also review AIHCP's Substance Abuse Specialist Program
PsychiatryOnline.org is the platform for all American Psychiatric Association Publishing journals, DSM, and bestselling textbooks, as well as APA Practice Guidelines, and continuing medical education.
American Institute Health Care Professionals's insight:
Understanding Substance Use Characteristics Among Individuals Across the Sexual Identity Spectrum
Substance Abuse Please also review AIHCP's Substance Abuse Counseling Courses
From
news
Addiction to prescription drugs and alcohol among older adults is rising in the U.S. but often goes undetected.In 2023, an estimated 6.4 million Medicare beneficiaries had a substance-use disorder, according to federal data. At the same time, overdose rates among adults 65 and older increased by about 11% from 2022 to 2023, based on CDC estimates.Prescription drug disorders are also a growing concern, with nearly 2 million Medicare beneficiaries diagnosed with opioid use disorder in recent years.
American Institute Health Care Professionals's insight:
Why addiction in older adults is growing — and hard to detect | ASU News
A spread and growth of addiction Please also review AIHCP's Substance Abuse Counseling Program
From
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Substance use within caregiving environments is associated with increased risk of child maltreatment and adverse developmental outcomes. Child welfare systems often emphasize family preservation and reunification; however, in certain contexts, these goals can conflict with the need to prioritize child safety when risk factors are not adequately addressed. This narrative review and policy analysis examines the intersection of maternal substance use, child maltreatment, and reunification practices through an equality-based, gender-neutral accountability framework, synthesizing evidence from a range of clinical, epidemiological, and child welfare studies.
American Institute Health Care Professionals's insight:
Maternal Substance Use, Child Maltreatment Risk, and Child Welfare Policy: An Equality-Based, Child-Centered Framework | Cureus
A very sad and unfortunate type of substance abuse Please also review AIHCP's Substance Abuse Program
From
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Whether addicted to alcohol, cocaine, or nicotine, people with substance use disorder share identical "short circuits" in their brain's reward networks. A massive new meta-analysis maps these specific neural disruptions, offering a potential blueprint for future treatments.
American Institute Health Care Professionals's insight:
Brain scans reveal a universal neural signature for addiction
Addiction and the brain Please also review AIHCP's Substance Abuse Specialist Program
North Texas researchers identify gene changes in brain reward circuits that may point to new treatments for those struggling with cocaine addiction.
American Institute Health Care Professionals's insight:
Cocaine fuels addiction by rewiring the brain, UT Dallas study finds
The rewiring of the brain Please also review AIHCP's Substance Abuse Program
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The Pitt’s story of Dr. Frank Langdon’s substance abuse struggles — and the reactions of colleagues Dr. Robby and Dr. Santos — tap into a serious real-world crisis.
American Institute Health Care Professionals's insight:
The Pitt season 2 finale: HBO show highlights doctor’s addiction struggles
Stress correlates with drinking Please also review AIHCP's Substance Abuse Specialist Program
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Over the past few decades, scientific research has painted a clear and troubling picture of the health and social consequences of alcohol consumption. The
American Institute Health Care Professionals's insight:
The hidden harms of alcohol: Health risks and social consequences
Risks of alcohol Please also review AIHCP's Substance Abuse Counseling Training program
New research says the emotion that underlies addiction may be the most notable factor as far as what triggers addictive behavior in the first place.
American Institute Health Care Professionals's insight:
This One Emotion Drives Addictive Behavior The Most, Research Finds
Deeper levels of addiction Please also review AIHCP's Substance Abuse Practitioner Program
From
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Young adults who heavily use substances may report significantly poorer memory decades later, a new University of Michigan study suggests.
American Institute Health Care Professionals's insight:
The brain remembers: The hidden cost of young adult substance use
Dangers of substance abuse and young adults Please also review AIHCP's Substance Abuse Specialist Program |
A psychiatrist told Newsweek that the most effective approach for parents is not waiting until obvious signs of addiction appear.
American Institute Health Care Professionals's insight:
Psychiatrist Warns These Childhood Behaviors May Signal Addiction
Identifying potential addictive behaviors early Please also review AIHCP's Substance Abuse Practitioner Program
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Individuals with a cocaine addiction may fall into three hidden behavioral types. Scientists mapped the brains of people who use cocaine, revealing new biological targets that could help personalize rehabilitation regimens and improve overall recovery rates.
American Institute Health Care Professionals's insight:
Scientists identify three subtypes of cocaine addiction
Addiction and its subtypes Please also review AIHCP's Substance Abuse Practitioner Program
North Carolinians seeking addiction medicine can now get it from a source they already trust: their primary care doctor.
American Institute Health Care Professionals's insight:
When It Comes to Addiction Treatment, 'Any Door Should Be the Right Door'
Facing addiction Please also review AIHCP's Substance Abuse Counseling Courses
After cannabis use ends, the amazing neuroplastic brain can begin the process of recovery.
American Institute Health Care Professionals's insight:
When Recovery Becomes the New Normal After Cannabis and Alcohol
Please review AIHCP's Substance Abuse Specialist Program
Understand why setbacks are expected in addiction recovery. Discover how they fortify your recovery process and empower your commitment to sobriety.
American Institute Health Care Professionals's insight:
Why setbacks are a normal part of addiction recovery
Understanding setbacks Please also review AIHCP's Substance Abuse Counseling Program
As a young wife, Sarah Hiscox destroyed her life – and lost her children – through addiction. Now, she has fought to win her family back
American Institute Health Care Professionals's insight:
I was a middle-class heroin addict who lost it all
Addiction and losing it all Please also review AIHCP's Substance Abuse Counseling Program
Researchers from the University of Missouri have developed a tool that can identify alcohol-iniduced blackouts in real-time.
American Institute Health Care Professionals's insight:
New tool identifies blackouts during drinking
Understanding blackouts Please also review AIHCP's Substance Abuse Practitioner Program
Changes in neural connections due to substance use and withdrawal are long-lasting, and craving can peak well into abstinence. Understanding this process could inspire drugs to support recovery.
American Institute Health Care Professionals's insight:
What addiction does to the brain | Knowable Magazine
Addiction and the brain Please also review AIHCP's Substance Abuse Specialist Program
When college students drink very heavily or to the point of blacking out, they’re more likely to report poorer cognitive functioning the next day, like forgetting someone’s name or having trouble making decisions, according to new research from the University of Oregon.
American Institute Health Care Professionals's insight:
Heavy drinking takes toll on college students’ cognition, UO study finds
The toll of heavy drinking Please also review AIHCP's Substance Abuse Counseling Program
By Siya Chhibber In 2008, author David Sedaris wrote about his struggle with a tobacco addiction in his book, “When You Are Engulfed in Flames”. To break this habit, Sedaris explained, he decided to go “cold turkey” and moved to Japan. In Japan, smoking on the streets isn’t allowed, and the areas where you are […]
American Institute Health Care Professionals's insight:
Changing habits to break addiction
Breaking addiction Please also review AIHCP's Substance Abuse Specialist Program
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Contingency management is a highly effective incentive-based treatment for stimulant use disorder.
American Institute Health Care Professionals's insight:
A time-tested behavioral intervention brings new momentum to substance use treatment
Substance abuse interventions Please also review AIHCP's Substance Abuse Counseling Program
From
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Traditional theories suggest people with addiction simply stop caring about negative consequences. However, a new Yale study reveals that severe substance users actually struggle to consistently apply what they've learned about costs to their future decisions.
American Institute Health Care Professionals's insight:
Addiction is linked to inconsistent decision-making, not ignoring consequences
Understanding addiction Please also review AIHCP's Substance Abuse Practitioner Program |
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How Can Cognitive Control Training Help Treat Substance Use Disorder? | Psychiatric Times
Cognitive training and substance abuse
Please also review AIHCP's Substance Abuse Practitioner Program