AdCare Educational Institute

08/07/2024

https://cvent.me/Zed7MO?RefId=Agenda

Join me for this event: 32nd Annual Virtual New England School of Best Practices in Addiction Services

05/17/2024

https://recruiting.myapps.paychex.com/appone/MainInfoReq.asp?R_ID=6264000

06/06/2023

05/11/2023

Register and apply for a state scholarship today at: https://cvent.me/WqQgla

We hope to see you in June at the New England School of Addiction and Prevention Studies! :-)

03/02/2023

Even the old standard of one or two drinks a day poses increased risks of cancer and heart disease.

02/01/2023

Scientists have discovered a way to alter the chemical properties of fentanyl, offering a safer alternative to the powerful pain reliever.

12/05/2022

Su***de is complicated and tragic, but it is often preventable. Knowing the warning signs for su***de and how to get help can help save lives. Learn about behaviors that may be a sign that someone is thinking about su***de. For more information, visit https://go.usa.gov/xVCyZ

04/29/2022

Registration is open!

The New England School of Addiction and Prevention Studies, commonly called Summer School, is an intensive 5-day learning experience to further knowledge, skills, and experience in the field of substance use disorder services. Join us virtually in 2022!

01/04/2022

Singer and songwriter James Taylor's drug problem was something that plagued him for years. Since becoming sober, he remains committed to family and career.

12/30/2021

Stigma around addiction may come from old and inaccurate ideas or fear of things that are different or misunderstood. Addiction is a chronic, treatable medical condition from which people can recover and lead healthy lives. Feeling stigmatized can make people with substance use disorders less willing to seek treatment. As a first step, when talking to or about people with SUD, try to use words that aren’t stigmatizing. https://loom.ly/xRxtWRY

12/30/2021

12/22/2021

Trial underway to determine whether mobile clinics can help improve health outcomes for people with opioid use disorder