Addiction by the Numbers 843 died from overdoses in 2013 WI 45 Opiod Pain Relievers Oxycodone Hydrocodone and Methadone 27 Heroin 6951 Narcan saves approx 1 overdose every hour Average age of an overdose death 43 ID: 697312
Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "Medicine Cabinets: The Household Drug D..." is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.
Slide1
Medicine Cabinets:
The Household Drug DealerSlide2
Addiction by the Numbers
843 died from overdoses in 2013 (WI)
45% Opiod Pain Relievers: Oxycodone, Hydrocodone, and Methadone27% Heroin+ 6951 Narcan saves = approx 1 overdose every hourAverage age of an overdose death: 4359% were of those who died were men45% of emergency room visits are due to drug abuse30% burglaries, 7% of vehicle thefts are drug-related23% sexual assaults, 30% physical assaults are drug or alcohol-related
Sources: Wisconsin Department of Health Services; National Institute on Drug AbuseSlide3
*Source:
JAMA Psychiatry Journal
Face of Addiction has ChangedYoung people in general (aged 18-24) are more likely to abuse drugs 90% of heroin users are white52% of users seeking treatment are women23 is the average age of someone with an opiate addiction75% live in small cities and non-urban areas81% of first time heroin users abused prescription drugs firstSlide4
Drugged Culture
4
6 MILLION Per Month
Source: State Health Facts 2013Slide5
Source: National Institute on Drug Abuse:
Monitoring the Future 2013 Survey Results
5Slide6
6
Prescriptions “Drugs”Slide7
What is Rx Drug
A
buse?7
Using a drug without a Prescription
Using a drug more than prescribed
Using a drug just to feel good or get highSlide8
How Rx Drugs are Obtained
8
National Institute on Drug Abuse: Monitoring the Future 2013 Survey ResultsSlide9
What Determines Addiction?
9
Biology
Genetics (Family with addiction)
Brain Chemicals (Dopamine levels)
Age (Younger brains more susceptible)
Chemical Interaction Specific Drugs
Mental Health Issues
Environment
Family/Friend Influences
Social/Economic Status
Low Self-esteem
Traumatic Experience
Physical/Emotional Pain
StressSlide10
Addiction is a Brain Disease
Need for drug like need for food
Control/reasoning capabilities overriddenPriorities changed from family, work, values, possessionsInability to make correct decisions10Slide11
Forgetfulness: losing everyday things such as car keys, wallet, money
Missing money and misplaced things
Isolation from familyOver-reaction, hostile or angryNew friendsStrange numbers on cell phoneDiscontinuation in hobbies or sports activitiesLies, half truths, manipulation11Who Is This Kid?Slide12
12
Household Head Shop
Aerosol cansPaint/glue/markersNutmegClovesVanillaHand SanitizerMouthwash
Cough MedicineVinegarBaking powder/sugar
Bent/missing spoons
Ink pens/straws
Tinfoil/baggie corners
Cotton balls
Dixie cups w/water
Hand sanitizer
Cotton
balls
Shoe
strings/bands
Black marks
What’s In YOUR House?Slide13
Safeguarding Your Family
Do NOT
leave medications out in the openKeep pill bottle caps on tightlyStore drugs in a private area or secure placeKnow how many pills you have and track themProperly dispose of old or unneeded medicinesRecognize missing household “high” items13Slide14
Changing Conversations on Medication
Ask your doctor about options
Lifestyle changesAlternatives to addictive medicationsRisks of medication use for self and others in familyChange how you talk about it or use itUse medications only when necessaryDon’t equate with “feeling good”, but to address a specific issueDon’t share prescriptions with anyoneKeep medications locked up and take privatelyTalk to kids about medication use and riskIncluding risk indicators for prescribed medication and over-the-counter medication abuse14Slide15
Changing Conversations on Addiction
Addiction is a brain disease
Not a weakness or moral deficiencyRecognizing warning signsMore for same effectLife revolves around using; abandon activities enjoyedNeglect of responsibilities/relationshipsContinue to use despite knowing it’s hurting you Understanding abuse versus addictionAbuse: get an OWI and you stop drinking/drivingAddiction: get an OWI but can’t change your behaviorHow to talk to someone who needs help JUDGMENT FREECare: I’m worried about youPersuade: Please get help…I don’t want to lose youRefer: I think talking to [someone] is a good ideaWhere to find helpCounty crisis lines, 211, support groups, counselor, AODA programPeople DO recover!
15
Source: 100+ responses from questionnaire of recovered and actively addictedSlide16
16
Life with AddictionSlide17
Recovery is Change
Home
JobFriendsFamilyActivitiesEntertainmentPlaces Frequented17Slide18
Pathway to Recovery
18
Outpatient
Support Groups
Inpatient
Sober Living
Recovery CoachSlide19
What is Recovery Coaching?
A Recovery Coach
Helps remove obstacles to recoveryMobilizes support networksLinks a person to the recovering communityServes as guide/mentor in recovery management Slide20
SPONSOR
Vetted by reputation within Recovery Community
No formal supervisionWorks within beliefs of a particular recovery fellowshipRelationship governed by group conscience; no external accountabilityDuration of Services can span yearsMinimal focus on ecology of recovery; minimal advocacy
No fees paid to sponsor or recovery fellowship
COUNSELOR
Emphasis on formal education - theory and science
Works within organizational hierarchy
Works within a particular organizational treatment philosophy
Significant power differential
Explicit ethical guidelines; high external accountability
Self-disclosure discouraged or prohibited
Considerable focus on past experience
Duration of service becoming brief and ever briefer
Paperwork extensive and burdensome
Works as paid helper; client or third party pays for service
RECOVERY COACH
Vetted by the community or organization
Varied degree of supervision
Works across multiple frameworks of recovery via choices of those with whom they work
Minimal power differential
Focus on present: What can you do today to strengthen your recovery?
Focus on linking to community resources and building community recovery capital; significant advocacy work
Works in paid or volunteer role
Defining the LanesSlide21
Describe
Recovery Coach role and functions
List the components, core values and guiding principles of recoveryBuild skills to enhance relationshipsExplore many dimensions of recovery of recovery and recovery coachingDiscover attitudes about self-disclosure and sharing your storyUnderstand the stages of recoveryDescribe the stages of change and their applications
Increase their awareness of culture, power and privilege
Address ethical and boundaries issues
Experience recovery wellness planning
Practice newly acquired skills
Recovery Coach CompetenciesSlide22
Motivator & Cheerleader
Role Model & Mentor
Problem SolverResource Broker AdvocateCommunity Organizer
Lifestyle ConsultantFriend & Companion
An Equal
Recovery Coach RolesSlide23
Community ApplicationSlide24
Western
New York Care Coordination Program
(Janice Tondora, Yale Program on Recovery and Community Health)Outcomes Achieved:68% Increase in competitive employment43% decrease in ER visits44% decrease in inpatient days56% decrease in self-harm51% decrease in harm to others11% decrease in arrests
ROSC Example
Source: GLATTC ROSC Webinar March 2015Slide25
Rhode
Island AnchorED program
In 2014, a total 232 people died of accidental overdoses in Rhode Island. Seven months after the program began, 112 survivors of overdoses in hospital emergency rooms were seen and 88 percent of them engaged in recovery supports. Recovery coaches are on call 24/7 at Kent, Memorial, Rhode Island, Miriam, Newport, Hasbro, Landmark and Westerly hospitals.“The survivor, a clean-cut young man about college age, overdosed while driving and caused a car accident,” the story began. “The recovery coach connected with the survivor, helping him understand the severity of this near-death experience and cultivated a willingness from the survivor to get help.”
Emergency Room InterventionSlide26
Minnesota Recovery Connection:
In 2010, the Minnesota Department of Human Services Alcohol and Drug Abused vision (ADAD) launched a Recovery Community Organization (RCO) initiative. As part of this initiative, the Division awarded a grant to Minnesota Recovery Connection (MRC) in Saint Paul. MRC is tasked with strengthening the recovery community in Minnesota and providing support services to individuals who self-identify as being in recovery from addiction, usually alcohol or drug addiction.
2010 – 2014Number of volunteers 640Number of volunteer hours 18,129Time spent by type of volunteering in hours
Recovery coaching 28%
TRS 26%
Administrative volunteering (includes Board meeting hours) 19%
Special events 18%
Celebrating Families 3%
Outreach 2%
Other 2%
Minnesota Recovery ConnectionSlide27
Provide
environments where there can be:
Family Support and access to servicesPeers and AlliesJudgment free zone to reduce stigma with events and education Life skills and job trainingGroup Format ExamplesRecovery support groups similar to GSA’s
RAISE Groups (Appleton North)
Supporting Youth in SchoolsSlide28
Helios Addiction Recovery
Services:
Connecticut Community for Addiction Recovery (CCAR) modelPart of a recovery-oriented system of care Includes individuals and familiesTraining includes: Core competencies
Ethics and boundaries
Medication-assisted treatment review
Cultural awareness
Recovery Coach AcademySlide29
DATES
:
February 22 -26 LOCATION: St E’s HospitalCost for the training is $400 and includes:30 hrs for CCAR Recovery Coach certification.1 Certified Recovery Coach trainer.Access to additional CCAR trainingsOngoing consultation from trainerCCAR Recovery Coach Guide
Certification OpportunitySlide30
Open to anyone who is interested, often including:
Person in Recovery
Family MembersFriends and AlliesProfessions working with substance abuse and addictionThe CCAR Recovery Coach Academy© is an innovative new approach to healing people's lives that is unlike any other training. Utilizing a dynamic approach to learning that blends both process and content, the CCAR Recovery Coach Academy© offers a once-in-a-lifetime experience that has been referred to as "pure recovery genius", If you're ready to learn, be challenged, and reap valuable rewards for life, the CCAR Recovery Coach Academy© is a must for anyone in the recovery field.
Who Should Attend?Slide31
Jesse Heffernan
Professional Recovery Coach & Consultant
920-680-5991jheffernan@heliosrecovery.comwww.heliosrecovery.comContact Us
Lori Cross Schotten
Founding Director, Educator, SBIRT & Recovery Coach Consultant
920-213-1965
lorics@changeaddictionnnow.org
www.changeaddictionnow.org/Wisconsin.html