澳门六合彩

This webinar was held on May 1, 2024

The final webinar of this three-part series emphasized the importance of a comprehensive and interconnected spectrum of engagement and treatment strategies. To truly build and maintain a substance use disorder (SUD) ecosystem with accountability across the system and 鈥榥o wrong door,鈥� best practices must embrace a systems-thinking approach. An interconnected system requires building strong partnerships across the SUD ecosystem and engagement and treatment strategies will focus on leveraging those partnerships to facilitate engagement of individuals throughout the system.

Learning objectives included discussing approaches to system alignment that emphasize impact and ensure individuals remain engaged no matter where they are in their SUD journey and how to describe a comprehensive approach to systems thinking that builds accountable relationships and partnerships to ensure that the system has no wrong doors for engagement of individuals throughout the system.

Watch previous webinars in the series.

This webinar was held on April 23, 2024.

This webinar examined three projects that demonstrate how 澳门六合彩 partnered with states and counties to address opioid use disorder with an equity focus. 澳门六合彩 experts were joined by representatives from partner organizations to discuss their efforts to reduce disparities, which have been trending upward nationally, in opioid use disorder prevalence and overdose deaths鈥攚hether it be in brown and black communities or with pregnant and parenting people.

The learning objectives covered in this webinar included sharing how states could implement strategies to engage non-traditional partners to address equity; highlighting the critical role of partnering with community organizations and community leaders in addressing inequities in substance use disorder (SUD); and discussing how 澳门六合彩 could support states, counties, and municipalities in these efforts.

Speakers:

• Paul Fleissner, Managing Principal, 澳门六合彩
• Amanda White Kanaley, Senior Consultant, 澳门六合彩
• Charles Robbins, Principal, 澳门六合彩

The Compassionate Overdose Response Summit and Naloxone Dosing Meeting, held on March 18-19, 2024, was a two-day summit where naloxone experts built consensus on the definition of a compassionate bystander overdose response.

Day 1 (March 18) was an invitation-only for a small group of researchers, people with lived experience of overdose, those who have reversed multiple overdoses, and medical providers tasked with drafting an issue brief that will be the basis for the remainder of the summit.

Day 2 (March 19) was an open virtual summit. On this day, we shared the issue brief with the audience for feedback and host multiple presentations that covered emerging research on this topic, including:

• The impact of different naloxone doses and formulations on people who receive them
• The role of oxygen in community overdose response
• Communication strategies for bystander overdose response steps

The event produced clear guidance on naloxone dosing and the role of oxygen in overdose response:

1. There is no real-world evidence for high-dose or long-acting opioid antagonists; therefore, until there is community experience with those regimens, they should not be included in standing orders or made available for broad community use.
2. Rescue breathing is standard overdose response protocol and should be included in educational materials and training.
3. People who use drugs must be central to the design, development, purchasing and distribution of all overdose reversal products

Additional materials from this event are below:

• Compassionate Overdose Response Summit Agenda
• Missouri鈥檚 Overdose Field Report: Naloxone dosing remains stable despite concerns otherwise
• Understanding negative reactions following overdose reversal with naloxone
• Examination of Naloxone Dosing Patterns for Opioid Overdose by Emergency Medical Services in Kentucky during Increased Fentanyl Use from 2018 to 2021
• Two decades of data: Insights from syringe service participants and EMS
• Scope of international research and what are the next research questions

For justification for the above statements or for questions, please contact Erin Russell.

This webinar was held on March 14, 2024.聽

This was part 1 of our 3-part webinar series, 鈥淪ubstance Use Disorder Ecosystem of Care: Pivoting to Save Lives.鈥�聽 In this session, we provided an overview of the series and took a look at the services and support that comprise a system of care for people who are not yet in treatment. These services are often community-based and involve outreach, engagement, and meeting people where they are. As people enter treatment, experience relapse, or choose to move through different treatment modalities, health promotion and harm reduction can serve as a safety net to keep people continuously engaged.

Learning Objectives:

• Explain the differences between prevention, promotion, and harm reduction.
• Illustrate the primary goal of health promotion.
• Distinguish the continuum and role of health promotion related to stages of chronic disease: active, controlled, and relapse.
• Identify role of harm reduction as a health promotion activity in the public sector v. the harm reduction often carried out in CBO/non-profit sector.

Whether you are a healthcare professional, caregiver, or someone personally affected by substance use, this webinar offered a roadmap for navigating the complexities of the Substance Use Care Continuum, fostering hope and resilience in the pursuit of sustained well-being.

Watch previous webinars and register for upcoming webinars in the series.