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[…]has prioritized smoking cessation among people who use substances through the Tobacco-Free for Recovery Initiative, which includes an intervention aimed at supporting substance use disorder treatment programs in implementing tobacco-free grounds. Dr. McCuistian led an examination of changes in client smoking prevalence, tobacco use behaviors, and receipt of cessation services among the first seven programs participating in the initiative. Program clients completed cross-sectional surveys at the start of the intervention (baseline: n = 249), at an interim timepoint post-baseline (interim: n = 275), and at the end of the intervention 15 months later (post-intervention: n = 219). Over the course […]
[…]R. I., D. S. O’Leary, et al. (2002). “Effects of frequent marijuana use on memory-related regional cerebral blood flow.” Pharmacol Biochem Behav 72(1-2): 237-50. It is uncertain whether frequent marijuana use adversely affects human brain function. Using positron emission tomography (PET), memory-related regional cerebral blood flow was compared in frequent marijuana users and nonusing control subjects after 26+ h of monitored abstention. Memory-related blood flow in marijuana users, relative to control subjects, showed decreases in prefrontal cortex, increases in memory-relevant regions of cerebellum, and altered lateralization in hippocampus. Marijuana users differed most in brain activity related to episodic memory encoding. […]
[…]Guidelines by Chapter: CHAPTER 1 PATIENT ASSESSMENT AND DIAGNOSIS FLIPBOOK PDF CHAPTER 2 MEDICATION-ASSISTED TREATMENT FLIPBOOK PDF CHAPTER 3 MANAGING PAIN IN PATIENTS WITH OPIOID USE DISORDER FLIPBOOK PDF CHAPTER 4 PREGNANCY AND NEONATAL WITHDRAWAL FLIPBOOK PDF CHAPTER 5 COMORBID POLYSUBSTANCE USE FLIPBOOK PDF CHAPTER 6 CONCURRENT MEDICAL CONDITIONS FLIPBOOK PDF CHAPTER 7 COMORBID PSYCHIATRIC ILLNESS FLIPBOOK PDF CHAPTER 8 LABORATORY DATA FLIPBOOK PDF This publication made possible through a SAMHSA Opioid State Targeted Response […]
[…]Adolescent Substance Use Standards For Access To Addiction Medicine Services Use of Buprenorphine-Naloxone in the Emergency Department Insurance Barriers to Accessing Treatment of Opioid Use Disorders Identified by California Physicians Minimum Insurance Benefits for Patients with Opioid Use Disorder Minimum Insurance Benefits for Patients with Alcohol Use Disorder Minimum Insurance Benefits for Patients with Nicotine and Tobacco Use Disorder Guidelines Item Name Posted By Date Posted CSAM Guidelines Chapter 1 PDF (147.27 KB) Administration 7/2/2019 CSAM Guidelines Chapter 2 PDF (230.02 KB) Administration 7/2/2019 CSAM Guidelines Chapter 3 PDF (102.33 KB) Administration 7/2/2019 CSAM Guidelines Chapter 4 PDF (171.99 KB) Administration 7/2/2019 CSAM […]
[…]Medicine. Additional requirements include either minimum time in practice or completion of non-ACGME-accredited fellowship training in Addiction Medicine. Two options are available in the Practice Pathway: Documents and Verifications *The Addiction Medicine Practice Pathway will expire in 2025. Beginning in 2026, all applicants for certification in Addiction Medicine must successfully complete an ACGME-accredited Addiction Medicine fellowship program. This subspecialty certifying exam will be given annually throughout this period.” See you this Summer, August 30 – September […]
[…]osteopathic medicine. Associate Member: ASAM: $285 | CSAM: $110 ($395 Total)Open to individuals non-physicians who teach, conduct research or provide clinical care for individuals who are at risk for, or have a substance use disorder. Early Career Physicians: ASAM: $275 | CSAM: $113 ($388 Total)Physicians members in their first two years after completing an accredited residency or fellowship program or in their first two years of practicing Addiction Medicine as a significant portion of their practice. Residents: ASAM: $45 | CSAM: $30 ($75 Total)Interns or residents, with a valid medical license or an equivalent certifying document. Resident membership is limited […]
[…]Assistance Programs, juvenile justice interventions, emergency room presentations of cannabis-related urgencies/emergencies, rates of use, and the public’s perception of risk associated with cannabis use. B. Professional Research: What constitutes treatment and who gets it; complete separation of medical and recreational cannabis. C. Technical Research: Assessment of cannabis intoxication and driving risks, clinical effects of high-potency extracts and edible products Above Statement Issued October 12, 2015 CSAM Task Force on Cannabis: Itai Danovitch, MD, MBA (co-chair)Monika Koch, MD (co-chair)Seth Ammerman, MDPeter Banys, MD, MScAngella Barr, MDTimmen Cermak, MDIhor Galarnyk, MDRandolph Holmes, MDBrian Hurley, MD, MBACathy McDonald, MDMario San Bartolomé, Jr., MD, […]
[…]educators will cover 16 key topic areas, with sample exam questions and rationale provided for answers. Test-taking and study tips will be covered. Attendees will have access to review these recorded sessions through November. Access to the High Yield Question Bank is included. Addiction Medicine Review Course: The 2021 all-virtual CSAM conference continues the biannual tradition of reviewing the essentials of addiction treatment while incorporating current evidence-based practices in this everchanging field. The planning committee has selected engaging, dynamic speakers. Read […]
[…]state drug laws. “We got about 20 people together and drove back and forth to Sacramento to lobby for change. Senator George Moscone became an ally and the CMA was on our side. We took the issue to one of the early Haight-Ashbury Free Medical Clinic Conferences and got grass roots support. We got the law changed at last,” Bromley recalled. CSAM’s efforts to move the treatment of addiction into mainstream medicine involved both getting recognition within the CMA and also getting support for the new organization within academic medicine. The connection with CMA was strengthened by Gail Jara who had joined the CMA […]
[…]we serve. This is an incredible opportunity to support the change management process for a once-in-a-generation moment of behavioral health reform in California. Full-time telework permitted. Board certifications in psychiatry and addiction medicine or addiction psychiatry preferred. For more information, please visit the Cal Careers website. Please share with your networks. Thank you! For any questions, please contact the DHCS Hiring Manager for this position, Jamie Shigetoshi, at Jamie.Shigetoshi@dhcs.ca.gov. Please feel free to cc Ivan Bhardwaj […]
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[…]submitted by mail, which will delay the processing of the license application. The DOCS registration form is available on the Board’s website. DOCS registration forms and questions about registering may be emailed to […]
[…]Treatment Work Group meeting. We look forward to your feedback. Please be in touch with questions. Thank you. Article provided by […]
[…]IMMEDIATE RELEASE: February 27, 2023Statement of Matthew L. Myers, President, Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids WASHINGTON, D.C. – The U.S. Supreme Court announced today that it will not hear R.J. Reynolds’ appeal of a lower court ruling upholding Los Angeles County’s law prohibiting the sale of flavored tobacco products. This decision is a tremendous victory for kids and public health. It allows Los Angeles County’s law to remain in effect, while also preserving the authority of states and localities across the country to enact similar lifesaving measures. R.J. Reynolds and other tobacco companies have desperately fought these laws so they can continue to […]
[…]year. In honor of this momentous occasion, this year’s conference will feature a new approach by combining the traditional review course with panels highlighting cutting edge practices in addiction medicine. We will offer plenary sessions on all major substance use disorders focusing on epidemiology, diagnosis, and treatment, geared towards ABPM Board exam preparation. Furthermore, we will feature multidisciplinary panels for the first time at a CSAM conference, addressing topics as diverse as: treatment of ADHD in substance use disorders, adolescent addiction medicine, frontiers in harm reduction, ketamine and other novel treatments, and alcohol withdrawal management other than benzodiazepines (See schedule […]
[…]reported a 48 percent reduction in primary drug use, a 53 percent reduction in alcohol and drug-related medical visits, and an 80 percent reduction in criminal activity. (ONDCP, 2002; CSAT, 2000) Evidence-based treatment modalities exist and should guide treatment programs. 7. Youth Treatment must be Comprehensive. Substance dependence is a chronic medical condition requiring ongoing support and monitoring, especially with youth and young adults. As with other chronic conditions, treatment works, but does not cure. A statewide network of residential treatment centers should be established for those who are unable to be treated effectively in intensive outpatient programs. Treatment programs […]
[…]use disorders, is pleased that the California Senate has passed SB 57. Our organization is a co-sponsor of SB 57, and we believe this bill will save lives here in California,” said Randolph Holmes, MD, FAAFP, DFASAM, Chair of Public Policy for CSAM. “We urge Governor Newsom to sign this bill into law as quickly as possible so we can move forward with these necessary services for our community.” Overdose prevention programs (OPPs) — also known as supervised consumption services (SCS) — such as those that could be established under this bill, provide a sanctioned, safe space for people to […]
[…]overall costs of substance abuse in the United States, including productivity and health- and crime-related costs, exceed $600 billion annually. This includes approximately $181 billion for illicit drugs, $193 billion for tobacco, and $235 billion for alcohol. As staggering as these numbers are, they do not fully describe the breadth of destructive public health and safety implications of drug abuse and addiction, such as family disintegration, loss of employment, failure in school, domestic violence, and child abuse. How to tell if you drink too much? Frequently Asked Questions Adverse Effects of Marijuana Marijuana’s Addictive Potential Background Information Addiction is a […]
[…]conducted health policy research as a Fulbright Scholar in Central America. Dr. Herring is board-certified in Emergency Medicine, Addiction Medicine, and Pain Medicine, and is Associate Clinical Professor of Emergency Medicine, at […]
[…]addiction, alcoholism, and psychoactive dependence, represents our country’s number-one public health problem. Complementing this is the rise in prescription opioid abuse, particularly in adolescents, where prescription drug overdose deaths in 2008 exceeded all the overdose deaths for heroin, methamphetamine, and cocaine combined. Substance abuse is now the leading cause of death in young people, exceeding even traffic fatalities (Knudsen 2009). Alcoholism as a disease was clearly described as long ago as the late 1700s by Dr. Benjamin Rush, a physician and signer of the Declaration of Independence (Katcher 1993). However, it wasn’t until the formation of Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) in […]
