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X-WR-CALNAME:Rutgers Addiction Research Center (RARC)
X-ORIGINAL-URL:https://addiction.rutgers.edu
X-WR-CALDESC:Events for Rutgers Addiction Research Center (RARC)
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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20221101
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20221103
DTSTAMP:20260408T205249
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SUMMARY:NIDA-NIAAA Mini-Convention: Frontiers in Addiction Research
DESCRIPTION:NIDA-NIAAA Mini-Convention: Frontiers in Addiction Research\nTuesday\, November 1\, 2022 11:00 am – 3:20 pm EDT\nWednesday\, November 2\, 2022 11:00 am – 2:30 pm EDT \nMini-Convention Synopsis\nThe National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) and the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA) invite you to the annual 2022 NIDA-NIAAA Frontiers in Addiction Research Mini-Convention*. The Mini-Convention will be held as a 2-day virtual meeting on November 1-2\, 2022. The annual NIDA-NIAAA Mini-Convention provides a forum for presentations and discussions of current topics in neuroscience and addiction research. Topics of significant or emerging scientific interest were presented as mini-symposia that describe current knowledge and the use of state-of-the-art approaches in pursuing research in select topic areas\, and that enable additional discussion of the implications of the research. The Mini-Convention also showcases research by premier early stage and junior investigators working in the fields of alcohol and substance abuse and addiction research through the Early Career Investigator Showcase (ECIS) symposium. The highlight of the Mini-Convention is the keynote address presented by the recipient of the annual Jacob P. Waletzky Memorial Award. The Jacob P. Waletzky Award is given to a young scientist (within 15 years of his/her Ph.D. or MD degree) whose independent research has led to significant conceptual and empirical contributions to the understanding of drug addiction. \nAgenda\nThe agenda for the Mini-Convention will include: \n\nIntroduction and opening remarks by:\n\nNora Volkow\, Director\, NIDA\nGeorge Koob\, Director\, NIAAA\n\n\nThe 2022 Jacob P. Waletzky Memorial Award Lecture\nThree Scientific Sessions\n\nDefining mechanisms that link sleep with Substance and Alcohol Use Disorders\nReprogramming Glia for Brain Recovery: A Potential Future SUD Therapy\nUnderstanding human neurodevelopment amid a broader social context\n\n\nThe Early Career Investigator Showcase (ECIS) symposium\n\nPresented by the NIDA-NIAAA Neuroscience Workgroup\nhttps://www.drugabuse.gov/about-nida/organization/cross-cutting-research-teams-workgroups-interest-groups-consortia/nida-niaaa-neuroscience-workgroup \nContact\n\nFor questions regarding the meeting content please contact: Shang-Yi (Anne) Tsai at stsai@nih.gov and John Matochik at jmatochi@mail.nih.gov.\nFor questions regarding the meeting website please contact: Caitlin Dudevoir at cdudevoir@sdsolutionsllc.com.
URL:https://addiction.rutgers.edu/event/nida-niaaa-mini-convention-frontiers-in-addiction-research/
LOCATION:Virtual
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20221102T110000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20221102T120000
DTSTAMP:20260408T205249
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SUMMARY:ATTC & CTN Webinar: The Effectiveness and Utility of Telebehavioral (Telehealth) Services
DESCRIPTION:Presented by: Nancy A. Roget\, MS\, MFT\, LADC and Maryellen Evers\, LCSW\, CAADAC\, CMFSW \nThe uptake in the use of telebehavioral services since the start of the Public Health Emergency (PHE) has been swift and is significantly transforming how behavioral health services are delivered. This is encouraging\, as the research base for assessing and treating mental health conditions virtually is extensive and over 60 years old. However\, for substance use disorders (SUDs)\, the research is less extensive and more recent. Mental health and SUD treatment services provided virtually are effective and serve as viable alternatives to in-person service delivery. Patients confirm high levels of satisfaction with telebehavioral health\, while practitioners report more reluctance. Nonetheless\, training has been shown to build practitioners’ skills\, confidence\, and competency. Using technology to facilitate clinical or recovery support sessions requires clinicians and peer support specialists to simulate real-time experiences (Hilty\, 2002) that promote a therapeutic alliance (treatment) or connection (peer support). However\, virtual service delivery requires some careful modification of the clinicians’ or peer support specialists’ skills to ensure engagement occurs and positive working relationships are developed. This webinar will include a brief review of: telebehavioral health research and its efficacy; strategies that promote skill development; how to create a virtual presence; resources related to guidelines and tips; and comments regarding hybrid service delivery. \nSponsored by the Northwest & Pacific Southwest ATTCs and the Western States Node of the Clinical Trials Network. \nFor information regarding CME and CE credits\, visit https://attcnetwork.org/centers/northwest-attc/event/effectiveness-and-utility-telebehavioral-telehealth-services-webinar \n\n\n\nRegistration information: Click here\n\n\n 
URL:https://addiction.rutgers.edu/event/attc-ctn-webinar-the-effectiveness-and-utility-of-telebehavioral-telehealth-services/
LOCATION:Virtual
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