Video, Radio, Web
Camino a la Recuperación—Resumen de los programas del 2013
*Nota: Los episodios de las series Camino a la Recuperación se encuentran disponibles solamente en inglés.
El Camino hacia la recuperación del 2012 es conducido por Ivette Torres, directora asociada de la oficina de asuntos al consumidor de CSAT/SAMHSA. La serie consiste de ocho programas que apoyan la vigésimo segunda celebración anual del Mes de la Recuperación. Todos los programas de radio y televisión debutan el primer miércoles de cada mes (de marzo hasta septiembre, con un programa de cierre en noviembre) y son inmediatamente archivados en el sitio web para que otros los puedan ver en cualquier momento. La temporada del 2011 está conformada por ocho programas, los cuales cuentan con la participación de panelistas expertos en el tema de discusión. Únete a la anfitriona de estos programas informativos, Ivette Torres. DVDs y cintas de videocasete están disponibles gratuitamente y pueden ser ordenados en la página para ordenar programas de televisión. Además de los programas de televisión y radio, los visitantes pueden aclarar dudas que tengan sobre cada programa al enviar una pregunta al experto.
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(Premiered: 03/02/2011)
The
National Recovery Month (Recovery Month) campaign offers help and hope not only for individuals receiving recovery services, and in recovery, but also for families, loved ones, and friends. The benefits of treatment and recovery in behavioral health ripple out across entire communities throughout our Nation, proving
there are effective treatments and people do recover. As the
Road to Recovery series kicks off its 11th season, this episode will highlight the many accomplishments of the 2010
Recovery Month campaign and look forward to a successful September 2011
Recovery Month.
More about "Join the Voices for Recovery: Recovery Benefits Everyone
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(Premiered: 04/06/2011)
Preventing substance use and mental disorders is critical and early intervention and treatment is essential to avoid devastating impact and reduce the high cost to society. What really works in prevention and early intervention? How can prevention and early intervention strategies and services be coordinated more effectively with treatment and recovery services? What role does prevention and early intervention play in a recovery-oriented system of care? What happens when someone is identified with a substance use or mental disorder? What should happen to ensure people are able to access the help they need? How can schools, health and justice systems, and other institutions in our society be more actively engaged in the practice of prevention and early intervention? This show will address these pressing issues, focusing on creating communities where individuals, families, schools, workplaces, and communities take action to promote behavioral health.
More about "Prevention and Early Intervention for Substance Use and Mental Disorders: What's Working, What's Needed?
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(Premiered: 05/04/2011)
In the nine years since September 11, more than two million U.S. troops have been deployed to Iraq and Afghanistan. Although most returning service men and women do not return with a service-related condition, a significant proportion does return with post-traumatic stress disorder, depression, traumatic brain injury, and substance use problems. Substance use and mental disorders can also be seen among some of the service men and women who have never been deployed: The rate of suicide within the Army National Guard and Reserves doubled between 2009 and 2010—and half of those men and women had never deployed to a combat zone. Too many service members die from suicide, and too many are homeless. Military deployment and trauma-related stress can have a major impact on returning service men and women and their families, making the need for treatment and recovery in behavioral health an urgent national priority. Yet, many either are not interested in or are unable to access the care they need, and the same can be said of their spouses and children. This show will examine the serious issue of need in these sectors by exploring the nature and scope of these substance use and mental disorders, the strengths and weakness of the system to address these problems, and the efforts underway to improve our Nation’s ability to meet its obligations to service members and their families. Specific improvement strategies are highlighted including collaboration and coordination that increases access to care; community-based solutions that foster access to evidence-based prevention, treatment, and recovery support services; and development of the behavioral health workforce to better serve the military and their families.
More about "Military Families: Access to Care for Active Duty, National Guard, Reserve, Veterans, Their Families, and Those Close to Them
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(Premiered: 06/01/2011)
While the first steps toward long-term recovery are major achievements for individuals with substance use and mental disorders, the next challenge is learning how to sustain recovery over time. Long-term recovery requires addressing the factors and conditions that contributed to the dependence in the first place. For many, recovery involves healing relationships, developing improved life skills, and attaining “emotional sobriety,” which makes it possible to contribute to their families and communities in healthy and meaningful ways. This show will examine the elements that contribute to long-term recovery and how advances in improved collaborations, service coordination, and recovery management have led to more effective systems of support. Effective models for providing this support, such as recovery-oriented systems of care (ROSC) and peer-to-peer support, will be discussed, along with the resources individuals can access to assist them at every stage of recovery.
More about "Recovery Support: Collaboration, Coordination, and Recovery Management
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(Premiered: 07/06/2011)
With the passage of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, commonly known as health reform, important and far-reaching changes are underway in our Nation’s health system. The Affordable Care Act gives Americans more freedom and control over their healthcare, as well as new benefits that ensure you will receive the care you need at a more reasonable cost. In addition, changes will include the adoption of electronic health records, allowing the comprehensive management and secure exchange of health information among insurers, primary care practitioners, general practitioners, pharmacists, and those in specialty fields such as pediatrics, cardiology, oncology, orthopedics, and treatment and recovery in behavioral health. There are many questions about what health reform changes will take effect and when the changes will be implemented. This show will provide information to help answer these questions and suggest other means for consumers to stay informed and determine what health reform will mean to them.
More about "Health Reform: What It Means for People With Substance Use and Mental Disorders
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(Premiered: 08/03/2011)
Persons with disabilities in our society experience substance use and mental disorders at relatively high rates, yet special challenges exist for those who want to access and use treatment and recovery support services. The Americans with Disabilities Act prohibits discrimination against persons with disabilities, but how does this protection apply in providing treatment and recovery services for individuals with substance use and mental disorders? What are the barriers to access disabled persons face and how can these barriers be overcome? This show will explore a range of issues associated with treatment and recovery in behavioral health for disabled persons, including barriers to access, differences in outcomes, and options to diminish the incidence of discrimination.
More about "Treatment and Recovery in Behavioral Health for Americans With Disabilities
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(Premiered: 09/07/2011)
Trauma is a universal experience of people in treatment and recovery for substance use and mental disorders. Trauma is a widespread, harmful, and costly public health problem. Trauma occurs as a result of violence, abuse, neglect, disaster, war, and other emotionally destructive experiences. Similar to substance use and mental disorders, trauma can affect anyone regardless of age, gender, economics, race, ethnicity, geography, disability, or sexual orientation. People can overcome traumatic experiences with appropriate support and intervention; but left untreated, trauma significantly increases the risk of substance use and/or mental disorders, chronic physical diseases, and early death. The effects of trauma place a heavy burden on individuals, families, and communities and create challenges for all public institutions, jails, prisons, and service systems. This show will examine the need to address trauma in the delivery of substance use and/or mental disorders treatment and recovery services, how to screen and identify individuals with trauma-related problems, and provide suggested interventions and support services. Discussion will include what interventions work, how to collaborate, and how to provide a full range of support services to ensure a full and sustained recovery.
More about "Trauma and Justice: Treatment and Recovery Through the Delivery of Behavioral Health Services
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(Premiered: 11/02/2011)
Building on the 2011
National Recovery Month (Recovery Month) theme—
“Join the Voices for Recovery: Recovery Benefits Everyone!” —this episode will feature footage, photos, and interviews of participants from events held around the country as individuals, families, and entire communities unite in celebration of
Recovery Month. In addition, the show will highlight the positive and affirming message realized by millions of Americans:
Treatment is effective and people can and do recover!
More about "The Road to Recovery 2011: A Showcase of Events
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