Wednesday, February 19 | noon-1 p.m. Central
The evidence continues to mount demonstrating a strong correlation between adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) and increased risk of substance use disorder and other co-occurring mental health issues in adulthood. Join Hazelden Betty Ford addiction psychiatrist Stephen Delisi, MD, to take a closer look at specific adverse childhood experiences implicated in chronic illness. Dr. Delisi will review emerging research, discuss the influence of ACEs on neurodevelopment, provide related data on ACEs and the increased risk of recurrence in opioid use disorder, and how trauma-informed care may reduce that risk.
There is no cost to attend. To Register >>
Objectives
- Recognize the ACEs implicated in development of chronic illness
- Identify the CDC-Kaiser ACE Study results
- Describe the neurodevelopmental implications of ACEs
- Understand the ACEs-associated risk of recurrence in opioid use disorder and how trauma-informed care may reduce that risk
A certificate of completion will be awarded for attending.
Can’t attend February 19?
Register and you will receive notice when the recording is available for on-demand viewing.
Stephen Delisi, MD, Medical Director of Professional Education Solutions at Hazelden Betty Ford Foundation is a nationally recognized expert on the implementation of integrated, evidence-based treatments for substance use disorders and co-occurring mental health disorders.
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