-
American Epidemic: The Nation's Struggle With Opioid Addiction
In 2016, Wall Street Journal video journalists Robert Libetti and Adya Beasley chronicled the devastating impact of opioid abuse. This is the story of four families touched by the epidemic. Photo: Robert Libetti
Subscribe to the WSJ channel here:
http://bit.ly/14Q81Xy
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Don’t miss a WSJ video, subscribe here: http://bit.ly/14Q81Xy
More from the Wall Street Journal:
Visit WSJ.com: http://www.wsj.com
Visit the WSJ Video Center: https://wsj.com/video
On...
published: 03 Jan 2017
-
The Way to Save Opioid Addicts | Moving Upstream
Addiction experts are in wide agreement on the most effective way to help opioid addicts: Medication-assisted treatment. But most inpatient rehab facilities in the U.S. don’t offer this option. WSJ’s Jason Bellini reports on why the medication option is controversial, and in many places, hard to come by. Image: Ryno Eksteen and Thomas Williams
Watch more: wsj.com/upstream
Don’t miss a WSJ video, subscribe here: http://bit.ly/14Q81Xy
More from the Wall Street Journal:
Visit WSJ.com: http://www.wsj.com
Visit the WSJ Video Center: https://wsj.com/video
On Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pg/wsj/videos/
On Twitter: https://twitter.com/WSJ
On Snapchat: https://on.wsj.com/2ratjSM
published: 16 Nov 2017
-
This Is What Happens to Your Brain on Opioids | Short Film Showcase
Driven by opioid addiction, drug overdose is now the leading cause of accidental death in the United States.
➡ Subscribe: http://bit.ly/NatGeoSubscribe
➡ Get More Short Film Showcase: http://bit.ly/ShortFilmShowcase
About Short Film Showcase:
The Short Film Showcase spotlights exceptional short videos created by filmmakers from around the web and selected by National Geographic editors. We look for work that affirms National Geographic's belief in the power of science, exploration, and storytelling to change the world. The filmmakers created the content presented, and the opinions expressed are their own, not those of National Geographic Partners.
See more from National Geographic's Short Film Showcase at http://documentary.com
Get More National Geographic:
Official Site: http://bit.ly...
published: 23 Nov 2017
-
2-Minute Neuroscience: Opioids
In this video, I discuss a few of the ways opioid drugs affect the brain, as well as the basis for opioid tolerance and withdrawal.
TRANSCRIPT:
Welcome to 2 minute neuroscience, where I explain neuroscience topics in 2 minutes or less. In this installment I will discuss opioids.
The term “opioid” refers to substances that bind to opioid receptors, usually to exert pain-relieving effects. Opioids can be found naturally in the opium poppy, or they can be partially or completely synthetic. In addition to pain relief, opioids also cause sedation, anxiety reduction, and euphoria, along with a variety of other effects.
When opioids bind to opioid receptors, they promote potassium conductance, which makes a neuron less likely to fire an action potential, and they inhibit calcium conductance,...
published: 16 Nov 2018
-
Fentanyl: America's Grim New Opioid Addiction
Up to 50 times more powerful than heroin, the synthetic painkiller Fentanyl presents a new level of peril in America's opioid crisis. Joseph Murphy's addiction tore his family apart; now they're aiming to piece their life back together. WSJ Video: Robert Libetti. Photo: Kieran Kesner for The Wall Street Journal
More from the Wall Street Journal:
Visit WSJ.com: http://www.wsj.com
Visit the WSJ Video Center: https://wsj.com/video
On Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pg/wsj/videos/
On Twitter: https://twitter.com/WSJ
On Snapchat: https://on.wsj.com/2ratjSM
#WSJ #Opioid #Fentanyl
published: 19 Aug 2017
-
Opioid Withdrawal
While opioid withdrawal can feel unbearable, effective treatment programs can help keep withdrawal symptoms controlled and can help people reduce or discontinue using opioids. If you or someone close to you needs help for a substance use disorder, talk to your doctor or call SAMHSA’s National Helpline at 1-800-662-HELP or go to SAMHSA’s Behavioral Health Treatment Services Locator at https://findtreatment.samhsa.gov/
#OpioidWithdrawal #RecoveryMonth
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Psych Hub is an educational service, and the information in this video is not a substitute for professional advice, diagnosis, or treatment...
published: 07 Jan 2020
-
Pharmacology - OPIOIDS (MADE EASY)
👉📖 READY TO ACE YOUR EXAM? 📚 GET STUDY NOTES ON PATREON!
https://www.patreon.com/speedpharmacology
Opioids, sometimes called narcotics, are a group of drugs that act on the central nervous system to produce morphine-like effects such as pain relief and euphoria. This pharmacology lecture covers topics such as nociceptive pain pathway, role of glutamate, substance P, and calcitonin gene–related peptide (CGRP) in pain processing, endogenous opioids (enkephalins, endorphins, dynorphins), NMDA, AMPA, NK-1, CGRP receptors, opioid receptors (mu, delta, kappa) mechanism of action and side effects of narcotic drugs, development of opioid tolerance and addiction, partial mu-receptor opioid agonist and antagonist. Drugs mentioned include; Morphine, Fentanyl, Hydrocodone, Hydromorphone, Methadone, M...
published: 28 Jan 2019
-
Spokane street outreach group concerned about rising opioid crisis in the city
SPOKANE, Wash. — People in Spokane that are doing street outreach to help those addicted to opioids are worried about the City's drug crisis, and say it's only getting worse.
It's why they want to see a state of emergency declared, similar to what Portland has done with its fentanyl crisis.
The group calling for the City to declare a State of Emergency over fentanyl overdoses in Spokane says we can't afford to waste any more time.
"Losing people on the day-to-day, the uptick is huge," Ami Manning, who works with Experience Matters, said.
It's no secret that Spokane is seeing more people overdose on fentanyl and other synthetic drugs than before, and substance use providers say this mixed with Portland declaring a state of emergency over its fentanyl crisis, signaled it was time to take...
published: 09 Mar 2024
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What causes opioid addiction, and why is it so tough to combat? - Mike Davis
Explore the science of why opioids are addictive and what can be done to reverse the growing rates of addiction and overdose. If you or someone you know is struggling with opioid use in the United States, the Department of Health and Human Services operates a helpline (800-662-4357) and has a database of treatment facilities: https://www.hhs.gov/opioids/
--
In the 1980s and 90s, pharmaceutical companies began to market opioid painkillers aggressively, while actively downplaying their addictive potential. The number of prescriptions skyrocketed, and so did cases of addiction, beginning a crisis that continues today. What makes opioids so addictive? Mike Davis explains what we can do to reverse the skyrocketing rates of addiction and overdose.
Lesson by Mike Davis, directed by Good Bad Ha...
published: 07 May 2020
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The Facts on America's Opioid Epidemic
It’s the deadliest drug crisis in American history. It kills about 90 Americans every day. Here are answers to some key questions about the crisis.
Subscribe on YouTube: http://bit.ly/U8Ys7n
Related: http://nyti.ms/2yPkAtW
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published: 01 Nov 2017
34:27
American Epidemic: The Nation's Struggle With Opioid Addiction
In 2016, Wall Street Journal video journalists Robert Libetti and Adya Beasley chronicled the devastating impact of opioid abuse. This is the story of four fami...
In 2016, Wall Street Journal video journalists Robert Libetti and Adya Beasley chronicled the devastating impact of opioid abuse. This is the story of four families touched by the epidemic. Photo: Robert Libetti
Subscribe to the WSJ channel here:
http://bit.ly/14Q81Xy
More from the Wall Street Journal:
Visit WSJ.com: http://www.wsj.com
Follow WSJ on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/wsjvideo
Follow WSJ on Google+: https://plus.google.com/+wsj/posts
Follow WSJ on Twitter: https://twitter.com/WSJvideo
Follow WSJ on Instagram: http://instagram.com/wsj
Follow WSJ on Pinterest: http://www.pinterest.com/wsj/
Don’t miss a WSJ video, subscribe here: http://bit.ly/14Q81Xy
More from the Wall Street Journal:
Visit WSJ.com: http://www.wsj.com
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On Twitter: https://twitter.com/WSJ
On Snapchat: https://on.wsj.com/2ratjSM
https://wn.com/American_Epidemic_The_Nation's_Struggle_With_Opioid_Addiction
In 2016, Wall Street Journal video journalists Robert Libetti and Adya Beasley chronicled the devastating impact of opioid abuse. This is the story of four families touched by the epidemic. Photo: Robert Libetti
Subscribe to the WSJ channel here:
http://bit.ly/14Q81Xy
More from the Wall Street Journal:
Visit WSJ.com: http://www.wsj.com
Follow WSJ on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/wsjvideo
Follow WSJ on Google+: https://plus.google.com/+wsj/posts
Follow WSJ on Twitter: https://twitter.com/WSJvideo
Follow WSJ on Instagram: http://instagram.com/wsj
Follow WSJ on Pinterest: http://www.pinterest.com/wsj/
Don’t miss a WSJ video, subscribe here: http://bit.ly/14Q81Xy
More from the Wall Street Journal:
Visit WSJ.com: http://www.wsj.com
Visit the WSJ Video Center: https://wsj.com/video
On Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pg/wsj/videos/
On Twitter: https://twitter.com/WSJ
On Snapchat: https://on.wsj.com/2ratjSM
- published: 03 Jan 2017
- views: 1577307
11:53
The Way to Save Opioid Addicts | Moving Upstream
Addiction experts are in wide agreement on the most effective way to help opioid addicts: Medication-assisted treatment. But most inpatient rehab facilities in ...
Addiction experts are in wide agreement on the most effective way to help opioid addicts: Medication-assisted treatment. But most inpatient rehab facilities in the U.S. don’t offer this option. WSJ’s Jason Bellini reports on why the medication option is controversial, and in many places, hard to come by. Image: Ryno Eksteen and Thomas Williams
Watch more: wsj.com/upstream
Don’t miss a WSJ video, subscribe here: http://bit.ly/14Q81Xy
More from the Wall Street Journal:
Visit WSJ.com: http://www.wsj.com
Visit the WSJ Video Center: https://wsj.com/video
On Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pg/wsj/videos/
On Twitter: https://twitter.com/WSJ
On Snapchat: https://on.wsj.com/2ratjSM
https://wn.com/The_Way_To_Save_Opioid_Addicts_|_Moving_Upstream
Addiction experts are in wide agreement on the most effective way to help opioid addicts: Medication-assisted treatment. But most inpatient rehab facilities in the U.S. don’t offer this option. WSJ’s Jason Bellini reports on why the medication option is controversial, and in many places, hard to come by. Image: Ryno Eksteen and Thomas Williams
Watch more: wsj.com/upstream
Don’t miss a WSJ video, subscribe here: http://bit.ly/14Q81Xy
More from the Wall Street Journal:
Visit WSJ.com: http://www.wsj.com
Visit the WSJ Video Center: https://wsj.com/video
On Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pg/wsj/videos/
On Twitter: https://twitter.com/WSJ
On Snapchat: https://on.wsj.com/2ratjSM
- published: 16 Nov 2017
- views: 275559
4:38
This Is What Happens to Your Brain on Opioids | Short Film Showcase
Driven by opioid addiction, drug overdose is now the leading cause of accidental death in the United States.
➡ Subscribe: http://bit.ly/NatGeoSubscribe
➡ Get Mo...
Driven by opioid addiction, drug overdose is now the leading cause of accidental death in the United States.
➡ Subscribe: http://bit.ly/NatGeoSubscribe
➡ Get More Short Film Showcase: http://bit.ly/ShortFilmShowcase
About Short Film Showcase:
The Short Film Showcase spotlights exceptional short videos created by filmmakers from around the web and selected by National Geographic editors. We look for work that affirms National Geographic's belief in the power of science, exploration, and storytelling to change the world. The filmmakers created the content presented, and the opinions expressed are their own, not those of National Geographic Partners.
See more from National Geographic's Short Film Showcase at http://documentary.com
Get More National Geographic:
Official Site: http://bit.ly/NatGeoOfficialSite
Facebook: http://bit.ly/FBNatGeo
Twitter: http://bit.ly/NatGeoTwitter
Instagram: http://bit.ly/NatGeoInsta
Opioids are part of a drug class that includes the illegal drug heroin and powerful pain relievers such as oxycodone, hydrocodone, codeine, morphine, fentanyl, and many others. In 2015, more than 33,000 people died from overdoses involving opioids. Every day in the United States more than 1,000 people are treated in emergency departments for not using prescription opioids as directed.
Lily Fang's animation, Susan’s Brain, is part of a free online course produced by HarvardX and Harvard Health Publications. The course, The Opioid Crisis in America, challenges preconceptions about addiction and about who can become addicted to opioids, and this animation illustrates changes in the brain that lead to addiction. Dr. Elena Chartoff and Dr. Hilary Connery, both of Boston’s McLean Hospital advised on the brain science within this animation. This video is provided courtesy of the President’s and Fellows of Harvard College © 2017.
Read more on the topic in the "Science of Addiction" issue of National Geographic magazine: https://www.nationalgeographic.com/magazine/2017/09/science-of-addiction/
Lily Fang: http://lilyfang.com/
https://www.health.harvard.edu/
Driven by opioid addiction, drug overdose is now the leading cause of accidental death in the United States.
Opioids are part of a drug class that includes the illegal drug heroin and powerful pain relievers such as oxycodone, hydrocodone, codeine, morphine, fentanyl, and many others. In 2015, more than 33,000 people died from overdoses involving opioids. Every day in the United States more than 1,000 people are treated in emergency departments for not using prescription opioids as directed.
Lily Fang's animation, Susan’s Brain, is part of a free online course produced by HarvardX and Harvard Health Publications. The course, The Opioid Crisis in America, challenges preconceptions about addiction and about who can become addicted to opioids, and this animation illustrates changes in the brain that lead to addiction. Dr. Elena Chartoff and Dr. Hilary Connery, both of Boston’s McLean Hospital advised on the brain science within this animation. This video is provided courtesy of the President’s and Fellows of Harvard College © 2017.
Read more on the subject in the "Science of Addiction" issue of National Geographic magazine: https://www.nationalgeographic.com/magazine/2017/09/science-of-addiction/
Lily Fang: http://lilyfang.com/
Harvard Health Publications: https://www.health.harvard.edu/
The Opioid Crisis in America: https://www.edx.org/course/opioid-crisis-america-harvardx-hhp100
Dr. Elena Chartoff : http://www.mcleanhospital.org/biography/elena-chartoff
Dr. Hilary Connery: http://www.mcleanhospital.org/biography/hilary-connery
This Is What Happens to Your Brain on Opioids | Short Film Showcase
https://youtu.be/NDVV_M__CSI
National Geographic
https://www.youtube.com/natgeo
https://wn.com/This_Is_What_Happens_To_Your_Brain_On_Opioids_|_Short_Film_Showcase
Driven by opioid addiction, drug overdose is now the leading cause of accidental death in the United States.
➡ Subscribe: http://bit.ly/NatGeoSubscribe
➡ Get More Short Film Showcase: http://bit.ly/ShortFilmShowcase
About Short Film Showcase:
The Short Film Showcase spotlights exceptional short videos created by filmmakers from around the web and selected by National Geographic editors. We look for work that affirms National Geographic's belief in the power of science, exploration, and storytelling to change the world. The filmmakers created the content presented, and the opinions expressed are their own, not those of National Geographic Partners.
See more from National Geographic's Short Film Showcase at http://documentary.com
Get More National Geographic:
Official Site: http://bit.ly/NatGeoOfficialSite
Facebook: http://bit.ly/FBNatGeo
Twitter: http://bit.ly/NatGeoTwitter
Instagram: http://bit.ly/NatGeoInsta
Opioids are part of a drug class that includes the illegal drug heroin and powerful pain relievers such as oxycodone, hydrocodone, codeine, morphine, fentanyl, and many others. In 2015, more than 33,000 people died from overdoses involving opioids. Every day in the United States more than 1,000 people are treated in emergency departments for not using prescription opioids as directed.
Lily Fang's animation, Susan’s Brain, is part of a free online course produced by HarvardX and Harvard Health Publications. The course, The Opioid Crisis in America, challenges preconceptions about addiction and about who can become addicted to opioids, and this animation illustrates changes in the brain that lead to addiction. Dr. Elena Chartoff and Dr. Hilary Connery, both of Boston’s McLean Hospital advised on the brain science within this animation. This video is provided courtesy of the President’s and Fellows of Harvard College © 2017.
Read more on the topic in the "Science of Addiction" issue of National Geographic magazine: https://www.nationalgeographic.com/magazine/2017/09/science-of-addiction/
Lily Fang: http://lilyfang.com/
https://www.health.harvard.edu/
Driven by opioid addiction, drug overdose is now the leading cause of accidental death in the United States.
Opioids are part of a drug class that includes the illegal drug heroin and powerful pain relievers such as oxycodone, hydrocodone, codeine, morphine, fentanyl, and many others. In 2015, more than 33,000 people died from overdoses involving opioids. Every day in the United States more than 1,000 people are treated in emergency departments for not using prescription opioids as directed.
Lily Fang's animation, Susan’s Brain, is part of a free online course produced by HarvardX and Harvard Health Publications. The course, The Opioid Crisis in America, challenges preconceptions about addiction and about who can become addicted to opioids, and this animation illustrates changes in the brain that lead to addiction. Dr. Elena Chartoff and Dr. Hilary Connery, both of Boston’s McLean Hospital advised on the brain science within this animation. This video is provided courtesy of the President’s and Fellows of Harvard College © 2017.
Read more on the subject in the "Science of Addiction" issue of National Geographic magazine: https://www.nationalgeographic.com/magazine/2017/09/science-of-addiction/
Lily Fang: http://lilyfang.com/
Harvard Health Publications: https://www.health.harvard.edu/
The Opioid Crisis in America: https://www.edx.org/course/opioid-crisis-america-harvardx-hhp100
Dr. Elena Chartoff : http://www.mcleanhospital.org/biography/elena-chartoff
Dr. Hilary Connery: http://www.mcleanhospital.org/biography/hilary-connery
This Is What Happens to Your Brain on Opioids | Short Film Showcase
https://youtu.be/NDVV_M__CSI
National Geographic
https://www.youtube.com/natgeo
- published: 23 Nov 2017
- views: 2173703
2:01
2-Minute Neuroscience: Opioids
In this video, I discuss a few of the ways opioid drugs affect the brain, as well as the basis for opioid tolerance and withdrawal.
TRANSCRIPT:
Welcome to 2 ...
In this video, I discuss a few of the ways opioid drugs affect the brain, as well as the basis for opioid tolerance and withdrawal.
TRANSCRIPT:
Welcome to 2 minute neuroscience, where I explain neuroscience topics in 2 minutes or less. In this installment I will discuss opioids.
The term “opioid” refers to substances that bind to opioid receptors, usually to exert pain-relieving effects. Opioids can be found naturally in the opium poppy, or they can be partially or completely synthetic. In addition to pain relief, opioids also cause sedation, anxiety reduction, and euphoria, along with a variety of other effects.
When opioids bind to opioid receptors, they promote potassium conductance, which makes a neuron less likely to fire an action potential, and they inhibit calcium conductance, which makes a neuron less likely to release neurotransmitters. What effect these actions have depends on where the receptors are found. When opioid receptors on neurons in the spinal cord that carry information about pain are activated, it can inhibit the transmission of pain information to the brain.
Opioids can also act on descending pain modulatory systems to reduce pain. For example, by binding to receptors an area of the brainstem called the periaqeuductal gray, opioids can prompt the inhibition of pain signaling in the spinal cord via a pathway that first synapses in the medulla.
Opioids can reduce the emotional impact of pain by acting in brain regions like the anterior cingulate cortex, and they increase dopamine levels in areas like the nucleus accumbens, which may contribute to the reinforcing qualities of the drugs.
Exposure to opioid drugs leads to tolerance, which involves a decreased response to the drug and a need to take more to produce the same effect. The mechanisms of opioid tolerance aren’t fully understood, but they’re thought to involve adaptive changes like a reduction in the number of functional receptors for the drug to act at. Adaptations in response to the presence of the drug also lead to dysregulation when the drug is removed, and withdrawal effects that are opposite in many ways to the typical effects of the drug.
References:
Bailey CP1, Connor M. Opioids: cellular mechanisms of tolerance and physical dependence. Curr Opin Pharmacol. 2005 Feb;5(1):60-8.
Corder G, Castro DC, Bruchas MR, Scherrer G. Endogenous and Exogenous Opioids in Pain. Annu Rev Neurosci. 2018 Jul 8;41:453-473. doi: 10.1146/annurev-neuro-080317-061522. Epub 2018 May 31.
https://wn.com/2_Minute_Neuroscience_Opioids
In this video, I discuss a few of the ways opioid drugs affect the brain, as well as the basis for opioid tolerance and withdrawal.
TRANSCRIPT:
Welcome to 2 minute neuroscience, where I explain neuroscience topics in 2 minutes or less. In this installment I will discuss opioids.
The term “opioid” refers to substances that bind to opioid receptors, usually to exert pain-relieving effects. Opioids can be found naturally in the opium poppy, or they can be partially or completely synthetic. In addition to pain relief, opioids also cause sedation, anxiety reduction, and euphoria, along with a variety of other effects.
When opioids bind to opioid receptors, they promote potassium conductance, which makes a neuron less likely to fire an action potential, and they inhibit calcium conductance, which makes a neuron less likely to release neurotransmitters. What effect these actions have depends on where the receptors are found. When opioid receptors on neurons in the spinal cord that carry information about pain are activated, it can inhibit the transmission of pain information to the brain.
Opioids can also act on descending pain modulatory systems to reduce pain. For example, by binding to receptors an area of the brainstem called the periaqeuductal gray, opioids can prompt the inhibition of pain signaling in the spinal cord via a pathway that first synapses in the medulla.
Opioids can reduce the emotional impact of pain by acting in brain regions like the anterior cingulate cortex, and they increase dopamine levels in areas like the nucleus accumbens, which may contribute to the reinforcing qualities of the drugs.
Exposure to opioid drugs leads to tolerance, which involves a decreased response to the drug and a need to take more to produce the same effect. The mechanisms of opioid tolerance aren’t fully understood, but they’re thought to involve adaptive changes like a reduction in the number of functional receptors for the drug to act at. Adaptations in response to the presence of the drug also lead to dysregulation when the drug is removed, and withdrawal effects that are opposite in many ways to the typical effects of the drug.
References:
Bailey CP1, Connor M. Opioids: cellular mechanisms of tolerance and physical dependence. Curr Opin Pharmacol. 2005 Feb;5(1):60-8.
Corder G, Castro DC, Bruchas MR, Scherrer G. Endogenous and Exogenous Opioids in Pain. Annu Rev Neurosci. 2018 Jul 8;41:453-473. doi: 10.1146/annurev-neuro-080317-061522. Epub 2018 May 31.
- published: 16 Nov 2018
- views: 285039
12:21
Fentanyl: America's Grim New Opioid Addiction
Up to 50 times more powerful than heroin, the synthetic painkiller Fentanyl presents a new level of peril in America's opioid crisis. Joseph Murphy's addiction ...
Up to 50 times more powerful than heroin, the synthetic painkiller Fentanyl presents a new level of peril in America's opioid crisis. Joseph Murphy's addiction tore his family apart; now they're aiming to piece their life back together. WSJ Video: Robert Libetti. Photo: Kieran Kesner for The Wall Street Journal
More from the Wall Street Journal:
Visit WSJ.com: http://www.wsj.com
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On Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pg/wsj/videos/
On Twitter: https://twitter.com/WSJ
On Snapchat: https://on.wsj.com/2ratjSM
#WSJ #Opioid #Fentanyl
https://wn.com/Fentanyl_America's_Grim_New_Opioid_Addiction
Up to 50 times more powerful than heroin, the synthetic painkiller Fentanyl presents a new level of peril in America's opioid crisis. Joseph Murphy's addiction tore his family apart; now they're aiming to piece their life back together. WSJ Video: Robert Libetti. Photo: Kieran Kesner for The Wall Street Journal
More from the Wall Street Journal:
Visit WSJ.com: http://www.wsj.com
Visit the WSJ Video Center: https://wsj.com/video
On Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pg/wsj/videos/
On Twitter: https://twitter.com/WSJ
On Snapchat: https://on.wsj.com/2ratjSM
#WSJ #Opioid #Fentanyl
- published: 19 Aug 2017
- views: 2094560
3:28
Opioid Withdrawal
While opioid withdrawal can feel unbearable, effective treatment programs can help keep withdrawal symptoms controlled and can help people reduce or discontinue...
While opioid withdrawal can feel unbearable, effective treatment programs can help keep withdrawal symptoms controlled and can help people reduce or discontinue using opioids. If you or someone close to you needs help for a substance use disorder, talk to your doctor or call SAMHSA’s National Helpline at 1-800-662-HELP or go to SAMHSA’s Behavioral Health Treatment Services Locator at https://findtreatment.samhsa.gov/
#OpioidWithdrawal #RecoveryMonth
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Psych Hub is an educational service, and the information in this video is not a substitute for professional advice, diagnosis, or treatment. If you or someone you know are experiencing what you believe are mental health symptoms, please consult with a trained medical professional or a licensed mental health provider. We recommend consulting with a licensed behavioral health provider before trying any of the strategies mentioned in our materials.
If you or someone you know is in immediate danger, please call 911. For information on how to find support and treatment, and hotlines for specific issues and audiences, visit PsychHub.com/Hotline.
If you or someone you know are having thoughts of suicide or self-harm or are experiencing a mental health crisis, please call a national 24/7 hotline. For United States residents, those are:
National Suicide Prevention Lifeline
For anyone experiencing a mental health crisis.
AVAILABILITY: 24/7/365
PHONE NUMBERS:
Primary line: 1-800-273-8255
Ayuda en Español: 1-888-628-9454
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TTY: 800-799-4889
Voice/Caption Phone: 800-273-8255
ONLINE CHAT: suicidepreventionlifeline.org/chat/
WEBSITE: suicidepreventionlifeline.org/
Crisis Text Line
For anyone experiencing a mental health crisis.
AVAILABILITY: 24/7/365
TEXT NUMBER:
US & Canada: Text HOME to 741741
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Ireland: Text 086 1800 280
WEBSITE: crisistextline.org
© 2021 Psych Hub, LLC. All Rights Reserved.
https://wn.com/Opioid_Withdrawal
While opioid withdrawal can feel unbearable, effective treatment programs can help keep withdrawal symptoms controlled and can help people reduce or discontinue using opioids. If you or someone close to you needs help for a substance use disorder, talk to your doctor or call SAMHSA’s National Helpline at 1-800-662-HELP or go to SAMHSA’s Behavioral Health Treatment Services Locator at https://findtreatment.samhsa.gov/
#OpioidWithdrawal #RecoveryMonth
Follow and subscribe to Psych Hub:
https://www.facebook.com/PsychHubEd/
https://twitter.com/psychhub
https://www.instagram.com/psychhubeducation/
https://www.linkedin.com/company/psychhubeducation/
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- published: 07 Jan 2020
- views: 241965
10:52
Pharmacology - OPIOIDS (MADE EASY)
👉📖 READY TO ACE YOUR EXAM? 📚 GET STUDY NOTES ON PATREON!
https://www.patreon.com/speedpharmacology
Opioids, sometimes called narcotics, are a group of drugs th...
👉📖 READY TO ACE YOUR EXAM? 📚 GET STUDY NOTES ON PATREON!
https://www.patreon.com/speedpharmacology
Opioids, sometimes called narcotics, are a group of drugs that act on the central nervous system to produce morphine-like effects such as pain relief and euphoria. This pharmacology lecture covers topics such as nociceptive pain pathway, role of glutamate, substance P, and calcitonin gene–related peptide (CGRP) in pain processing, endogenous opioids (enkephalins, endorphins, dynorphins), NMDA, AMPA, NK-1, CGRP receptors, opioid receptors (mu, delta, kappa) mechanism of action and side effects of narcotic drugs, development of opioid tolerance and addiction, partial mu-receptor opioid agonist and antagonist. Drugs mentioned include; Morphine, Fentanyl, Hydrocodone, Hydromorphone, Methadone, Meperidine, Oxycodone, Oxymorphone, Buprenorphine, and Naloxone.
Thanks for watching and don't forget to SUBSCRIBE, hit the LIKE button👍 and click the BELL button🔔 for future notifications!!!
0:00 Nociceptive pain pathway
0:54 Neurotransmission of pain signal
2:57 Endogenous opioids & opioid receptors
4:32 Synthetic opioids
5:29 Side effects
7:19 Opioid addiction
8:50 Buprenorphine
10:02 Opioid antagonist - Naloxone
https://wn.com/Pharmacology_Opioids_(Made_Easy)
👉📖 READY TO ACE YOUR EXAM? 📚 GET STUDY NOTES ON PATREON!
https://www.patreon.com/speedpharmacology
Opioids, sometimes called narcotics, are a group of drugs that act on the central nervous system to produce morphine-like effects such as pain relief and euphoria. This pharmacology lecture covers topics such as nociceptive pain pathway, role of glutamate, substance P, and calcitonin gene–related peptide (CGRP) in pain processing, endogenous opioids (enkephalins, endorphins, dynorphins), NMDA, AMPA, NK-1, CGRP receptors, opioid receptors (mu, delta, kappa) mechanism of action and side effects of narcotic drugs, development of opioid tolerance and addiction, partial mu-receptor opioid agonist and antagonist. Drugs mentioned include; Morphine, Fentanyl, Hydrocodone, Hydromorphone, Methadone, Meperidine, Oxycodone, Oxymorphone, Buprenorphine, and Naloxone.
Thanks for watching and don't forget to SUBSCRIBE, hit the LIKE button👍 and click the BELL button🔔 for future notifications!!!
0:00 Nociceptive pain pathway
0:54 Neurotransmission of pain signal
2:57 Endogenous opioids & opioid receptors
4:32 Synthetic opioids
5:29 Side effects
7:19 Opioid addiction
8:50 Buprenorphine
10:02 Opioid antagonist - Naloxone
- published: 28 Jan 2019
- views: 926402
2:04
Spokane street outreach group concerned about rising opioid crisis in the city
SPOKANE, Wash. — People in Spokane that are doing street outreach to help those addicted to opioids are worried about the City's drug crisis, and say it's only ...
SPOKANE, Wash. — People in Spokane that are doing street outreach to help those addicted to opioids are worried about the City's drug crisis, and say it's only getting worse.
It's why they want to see a state of emergency declared, similar to what Portland has done with its fentanyl crisis.
The group calling for the City to declare a State of Emergency over fentanyl overdoses in Spokane says we can't afford to waste any more time.
"Losing people on the day-to-day, the uptick is huge," Ami Manning, who works with Experience Matters, said.
It's no secret that Spokane is seeing more people overdose on fentanyl and other synthetic drugs than before, and substance use providers say this mixed with Portland declaring a state of emergency over its fentanyl crisis, signaled it was time to take action.
Ami, along with other service providers, put together the letter asking the City and state for an emergency drug crisis declaration.
We still don't have an official answer from the mayor's office about the City's plans.
In the meantime, a new detox center located inside the former Daybreak Youth Building could expand the number of people getting addiction treatment.
"I think that the more that we can do, the better," Manning said.
People need to get sober before they can enter withdrawal treatment, and this center bridges that gap.
"[We're] expecting to see a lot more people who have been looking for help, who have been desperate to get help," Ryan Kent, director of operations for Spokane Treatment & Recovery Services, said.
While people in Spokane push for more resources to address the City's fentanyl crisis, this new detox facility could be part of the solution.
"You're seeing a lot more people just open-air using," Kent said.
Spokane Treatment and Recovery Services just moved in, adding a new sobering unit to the community, more than tripling their capacity.
"We had 11 beds before that," Kent said. "We're now at 38."
The first step to treating addiction is to get sober. Centers like this play a key role in addressing out current drug crisis.
"You can't go to treatment until you go through withdrawal management in most circumstances," Kent said.
Councilmember Paul Dillon is planning to introduce a City resolution aimed at addressing overdoses as soon as next week.
►Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/4NewsNow
►Website: http://www.kxly.com
►Twitter: https://twitter.com/kxly4news
►Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/KXLY4News
https://wn.com/Spokane_Street_Outreach_Group_Concerned_About_Rising_Opioid_Crisis_In_The_City
SPOKANE, Wash. — People in Spokane that are doing street outreach to help those addicted to opioids are worried about the City's drug crisis, and say it's only getting worse.
It's why they want to see a state of emergency declared, similar to what Portland has done with its fentanyl crisis.
The group calling for the City to declare a State of Emergency over fentanyl overdoses in Spokane says we can't afford to waste any more time.
"Losing people on the day-to-day, the uptick is huge," Ami Manning, who works with Experience Matters, said.
It's no secret that Spokane is seeing more people overdose on fentanyl and other synthetic drugs than before, and substance use providers say this mixed with Portland declaring a state of emergency over its fentanyl crisis, signaled it was time to take action.
Ami, along with other service providers, put together the letter asking the City and state for an emergency drug crisis declaration.
We still don't have an official answer from the mayor's office about the City's plans.
In the meantime, a new detox center located inside the former Daybreak Youth Building could expand the number of people getting addiction treatment.
"I think that the more that we can do, the better," Manning said.
People need to get sober before they can enter withdrawal treatment, and this center bridges that gap.
"[We're] expecting to see a lot more people who have been looking for help, who have been desperate to get help," Ryan Kent, director of operations for Spokane Treatment & Recovery Services, said.
While people in Spokane push for more resources to address the City's fentanyl crisis, this new detox facility could be part of the solution.
"You're seeing a lot more people just open-air using," Kent said.
Spokane Treatment and Recovery Services just moved in, adding a new sobering unit to the community, more than tripling their capacity.
"We had 11 beds before that," Kent said. "We're now at 38."
The first step to treating addiction is to get sober. Centers like this play a key role in addressing out current drug crisis.
"You can't go to treatment until you go through withdrawal management in most circumstances," Kent said.
Councilmember Paul Dillon is planning to introduce a City resolution aimed at addressing overdoses as soon as next week.
►Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/4NewsNow
►Website: http://www.kxly.com
►Twitter: https://twitter.com/kxly4news
►Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/KXLY4News
- published: 09 Mar 2024
- views: 140
8:22
What causes opioid addiction, and why is it so tough to combat? - Mike Davis
Explore the science of why opioids are addictive and what can be done to reverse the growing rates of addiction and overdose. If you or someone you know is stru...
Explore the science of why opioids are addictive and what can be done to reverse the growing rates of addiction and overdose. If you or someone you know is struggling with opioid use in the United States, the Department of Health and Human Services operates a helpline (800-662-4357) and has a database of treatment facilities: https://www.hhs.gov/opioids/
--
In the 1980s and 90s, pharmaceutical companies began to market opioid painkillers aggressively, while actively downplaying their addictive potential. The number of prescriptions skyrocketed, and so did cases of addiction, beginning a crisis that continues today. What makes opioids so addictive? Mike Davis explains what we can do to reverse the skyrocketing rates of addiction and overdose.
Lesson by Mike Davis, directed by Good Bad Habits.
Animator's website: https://www.goodbadhabits.ca/
Sign up for our newsletter: http://bit.ly/TEDEdNewsletter
Support us on Patreon: http://bit.ly/TEDEdPatreon
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Find us on Twitter: http://bit.ly/TEDEdTwitter
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View full lesson: https://ed.ted.com/lessons/what-causes-opioid-addiction-and-why-is-it-so-tough-to-combat-mike-davis
Thank you so much to our patrons for your support! Without you this video would not be possible! Della Palacios, Vik Nagjee, Hiroshi Uchiyama, Adi V, Andrew Bosco, Craig Sheldon, Rishi Pasham, Joanne Luce, Jason A Saslow, Mary Sawyer, Scott Gass, Ruth Fang, Mayank Kaul, Kathryn J Hammond, Max Shuai Tang, Terry Minion, Sami Khan, Rob Johnson, Abdullah Abdulaziz, Angelo Urzua-Milla, Tommy Lewis, leorene , Mahina Bachiller, Marcus Andre Nery, Bruce Vieira Lopes, Chef, Charmaine Hanson, Michael Goldberg, Lydia Pflieger, Paul Aldred-Bann, Manav parmar, Susan Wang, Utkarsh Dubey, Thawsitt , Xuebicoco, Jezabel, Maeve, Kim Humphrey, Kristen Damas, JackKeyton , Matthew D. Vigil, Amin Shahril, Adriano Fontes, Xiao Yu, Fatima Kried, Aravind Battaje, Melissa Suarez, Jason Duncan and Brian A. Dunn.
https://wn.com/What_Causes_Opioid_Addiction,_And_Why_Is_It_So_Tough_To_Combat_Mike_Davis
Explore the science of why opioids are addictive and what can be done to reverse the growing rates of addiction and overdose. If you or someone you know is struggling with opioid use in the United States, the Department of Health and Human Services operates a helpline (800-662-4357) and has a database of treatment facilities: https://www.hhs.gov/opioids/
--
In the 1980s and 90s, pharmaceutical companies began to market opioid painkillers aggressively, while actively downplaying their addictive potential. The number of prescriptions skyrocketed, and so did cases of addiction, beginning a crisis that continues today. What makes opioids so addictive? Mike Davis explains what we can do to reverse the skyrocketing rates of addiction and overdose.
Lesson by Mike Davis, directed by Good Bad Habits.
Animator's website: https://www.goodbadhabits.ca/
Sign up for our newsletter: http://bit.ly/TEDEdNewsletter
Support us on Patreon: http://bit.ly/TEDEdPatreon
Follow us on Facebook: http://bit.ly/TEDEdFacebook
Find us on Twitter: http://bit.ly/TEDEdTwitter
Peep us on Instagram: http://bit.ly/TEDEdInstagram
View full lesson: https://ed.ted.com/lessons/what-causes-opioid-addiction-and-why-is-it-so-tough-to-combat-mike-davis
Thank you so much to our patrons for your support! Without you this video would not be possible! Della Palacios, Vik Nagjee, Hiroshi Uchiyama, Adi V, Andrew Bosco, Craig Sheldon, Rishi Pasham, Joanne Luce, Jason A Saslow, Mary Sawyer, Scott Gass, Ruth Fang, Mayank Kaul, Kathryn J Hammond, Max Shuai Tang, Terry Minion, Sami Khan, Rob Johnson, Abdullah Abdulaziz, Angelo Urzua-Milla, Tommy Lewis, leorene , Mahina Bachiller, Marcus Andre Nery, Bruce Vieira Lopes, Chef, Charmaine Hanson, Michael Goldberg, Lydia Pflieger, Paul Aldred-Bann, Manav parmar, Susan Wang, Utkarsh Dubey, Thawsitt , Xuebicoco, Jezabel, Maeve, Kim Humphrey, Kristen Damas, JackKeyton , Matthew D. Vigil, Amin Shahril, Adriano Fontes, Xiao Yu, Fatima Kried, Aravind Battaje, Melissa Suarez, Jason Duncan and Brian A. Dunn.
- published: 07 May 2020
- views: 2866265
2:03
The Facts on America's Opioid Epidemic
It’s the deadliest drug crisis in American history. It kills about 90 Americans every day. Here are answers to some key questions about the crisis.
Subscribe o...
It’s the deadliest drug crisis in American history. It kills about 90 Americans every day. Here are answers to some key questions about the crisis.
Subscribe on YouTube: http://bit.ly/U8Ys7n
Related: http://nyti.ms/2yPkAtW
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http://www.youtube.com/user/TheNewYorkTimes
https://wn.com/The_Facts_On_America's_Opioid_Epidemic
It’s the deadliest drug crisis in American history. It kills about 90 Americans every day. Here are answers to some key questions about the crisis.
Subscribe on YouTube: http://bit.ly/U8Ys7n
Related: http://nyti.ms/2yPkAtW
---------------------------------------------------------------
Want more from The New York Times?
Watch more videos at: http://nytimes.com/video
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/nytvideo
Twitter: https://twitter.com/nytvideo
Instagram: http://instagram.com/nytvideo
Whether it's reporting on conflicts abroad and political divisions at home, or covering the latest style trends and scientific developments, New York Times video journalists provide a revealing and unforgettable view of the world. It's all the news that's fit to watch. On YouTube.
http://www.youtube.com/user/TheNewYorkTimes
- published: 01 Nov 2017
- views: 204760