Expert Resources for Supporting Loved Ones with Addiction
Discover expert insights and practical guidance from clinicians, researchers, and specialists to help parents, families and professionals support loved ones and community members with substance use disorder and addiction.
Facing an unexpected pregnancy can be overwhelming, especially if you’re also coping with substance use. Learn about options so you can make the choice that’s right for you.
A new report warns that ChatGPT may give teens harmful advice on self-harm, eating disorders, and substance use. Learn why kids turn to AI and how parents can respond.
Can GLP-1 medications like Ozempic help treat addiction? Elizabeth Vargas talks with Pat Aussem, Vice President of Consumer Clinical Content Development at Partnership to End Addiction, about the ongoing clinical trials and the science behind how these drugs work on the brain's reward system. Elizabeth Vargas talks with Pat Aussem, Vice President of Consumer Clinical Content Development at Partnership to End Addiction, about the ongoing clinical trials and the science behind how these drugs work on the brain's reward system.
Having a criminal record doesn’t mean that your loved one can’t get a good job. Many people with records have found fulfilling careers and built successful lives. This guide will help your loved one by showing them the steps that are important to take to get a job when having a criminal record.
Season 7 of Heart of the Matter kicks off with country pop star Walker Hayes, whose Grammy-nominated hit "Fancy Like" catapulted him to fame. Walker opens up about his journey from drinking at 13 to finding recovery at 35.
In order to continue progress in addressing the overdose and addiction crisis, programs and agencies that provide substance use prevention and treatment services need continued federal funding in the FY 2026 budget.
Worried a positive drug test could separate you and your newborn? Learn state CPS laws, what really happens at birth, racial disparities & proven steps to stay together.
Scientists don't know much about medetomidine, also known as “dex.”. What is known is that people who sell drugs are mixing it more often with illegal opioids. This makes these already dangerous drugs even more harmful to people who use them.
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