Addiction Practice Pod

BC Centre on Substance Use
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Addiction Practice Pod

Addiction Practice Pod is a podcast series on addiction and substance use care for health care providers, offering practical tips and guidance to improve addiction care.

  1. ١٤ شعبان

    Rural and remote substance use care and innovation

    In this episode, journalist David P. Ball and rural generalist physician and current addiction medicine fellow, Dr. Alison Hamilton, discuss the most challenging and rewarding aspects of working in rural and remote communities. They also speak with Charlene Burmeister, former guest from Season 1, about how the Coalition for Substance Users in the North (CSUN) and other peer-led organizations are meeting the needs of drug users without stigma or judgement. Next, they speak with Juls Budau, former overdose prevention site (OPS) manager in Prince George, about an innovative approach to harm reduction. She also shares her story of opioid use and treatment. Finally, we hear from Jadyn Koldweihe, nursing practice consultant working with rural and remote First Nations communities in BC. Jadyn speaks to infrastructure and geographic barriers to effective substance use care, noting the importance of supports like Traditional Healers and Knowledge Keepers, outreach workers, and community champions. And she models person-centred, trauma-informed, and culturally tailored harm reduction and care.Access the show notes here (https://bcechoonsubstanceuse.ca/podcast/rural-and-remote-substance-use-care-and-innovation/).

    ٣٦ من الدقائق

  2. ٣٠ رجب

    Person-centred perinatal substance use care

    In this episode of the Addiction Practice Pod, journalist David P. Ball and perinatal addiction medicine specialist Dr. Eric Cattoni discuss the unique challenges facing people who are pregnant and use substances and the importance of building therapeutic rapport and trust. David and Dr. Cattoni then speak with three experts from the Families in Recovery program at BC Women’s Hospital. They provide care for pregnant individuals who use substances and their newborns in a single unit. We’ll hear from health care administrator Darci Skiber, social worker Meenakshi Mannoe, and peer engagement lead Melissa Dreyer. Access the show notes here (https://bit.ly/APP-S5E2).

    ٤١ من الدقائق

  3. ١٦ رجب

    Navigating substance use care for construction workers

    In this episode of the Addiction Practice Pod, journalist David P. Ball and occupational addiction medicine physician and supreme court expert Dr. Deborah Kason discuss how to navigate substance use care for people working in construction and other safety-sensitive jobs. This type of work involves risks of harm to the worker, others, or property if proper safety precautions are not taken. They also speak with Greg Hemminger, who coordinates a harm reduction education program for construction workers called the Tailgate Toolkit and brings his own lived experience of opioid addiction and recovery. For a clinical perspective, they speak with addiction and occupational medicine physician Dr. John Koehn on how he helps his clients re-enter the workplace safely and the power of relationship building in this area of medicine.Access the show notes here (https://bit.ly/APP-S5E1).

    ٣٨ من الدقائق

  4. ٠٢‏/١٠‏/١٤٤٥ هـ

    Understanding and challenging stigma related to alcohol use and Indigenous people

    In this episode, award-winning journalist David P. Ball and First Nations Health Authority’s Medical Officer, Mental Health and Wellness, Dr. Nolan Hop Wo discuss the impact of stereotypes related to Indigenous people and alcohol use. Together, they speak with Beryl Parke, a Traditional Wellness Worker at First Nations Health Authority. Beryl is from the Haida Nation and belongs to the Sangalth Stastas Eagle Clan and is currently working in the Kwakwaka’wakw Territory on the lands of the We Wai Kai people in Cambell River, BC. Drawing on her personal experiences and knowledge from practicing in remote First Nations communities, Beryl discusses the importance of alcohol harm reduction and compassionate substance use care.You can find additional resources and clinical pearls in the show notes: bit.ly/APP-S4E6 (https://bit.ly/APP-S4E6)Art by Nevada Lynn (https://nevadalynn.com/)

    ٣٤ من الدقائق

  5. ١٨‏/٠٩‏/١٤٤٥ هـ

    Indigenous perspectives on supporting young people who use substances

    In this episode, award-winning journalist David P. Ball and award-winning family physician Dr. Robert Fox speak with Kali Sedgemore, the president of the Coalition of Peers Dismantling the Drug War and a skilled harm reductionist with a focus on supporting youth. Kali is from 'Namgis First Nation, a small remote island off of Vancouver Island North, and Dr. Fox is a member of the Blood Tribe in what's colonially known as southern Alberta. Together, they discuss reasons for youth substance use and considerations for providers when meeting and caring for young people who use drugs. Kali also speaks to the intersection between Indigenous identity and safer access to substance use care, and about the strengths and resilience of youth.You can find additional resources and clinical pearls in the show notes, including the article on youth harm reduction calls to action mentioned in the episode: bit.ly/APP-S4E5 (https://bit.ly/APP-S4E5)Art by Satsi Naziel (https://www.satsinaziel.com/)

    ٣٦ من الدقائق

  6. ٢٦‏/٠٨‏/١٤٤٥ هـ

    Indigenous culture as medicine

    In this episode, award-winning journalist David P. Ball and family physician Dr. Esther Tailfeathers speak with Maura Gowans, a counselling consultant for Indigenous people, about the role that connection to culture can play in healing and wellness. Together, they discuss the importance of bringing together traditional Indigenous approaches and Western approaches to substance use care in the context of the toxic drug crisis. Maura also describes how she creates safe spaces for clients and embeds cultural practices into her life and clinical practice. You can find additional resources and clinical pearls from the episode in the show notes: bit.ly/APP-S4E4 (https://bit.ly/APP-S4E4)Artwork by Satsi Naziel (https://www.satsinaziel.com/)

    ٣٥ من الدقائق

  7. ١٢‏/٠٨‏/١٤٤٥ هـ

    Strengths-based approaches to healing and wellness in rural and remote Indigenous communities

    Addressing the health needs of individuals in remote and rural Indigenous communities, as well as Indigenous people living in urban areas, requires a shift from Western-centric solutions. To emphasize the diversity of Indigenous Peoples, tailored and culturally-relevant approaches are crucial. This can include mobilizing peer and family support, recognizing the significance of culture, Elders, spirituality, and building community capacity through sustainable funding of Indigenous-led programs.  In this episode of the Addiction Practice Pod, award-winning journalist David P. Ball and family physician Dr. Esther Tailfeathers discuss the realities of substance use care in Kainai Nation, a rural community where Dr. Tailfeathers works. We also hear from Helen Knott, award-winning author and founder of Indigenous wellness program Fierce With Heart, about her own healing journey and relationships to substance use, the land, and health care systems. You can find additional resources and clinical pearls from the episode in the show notes: bit.ly/APP-S4E3 (https://bit.ly/APP-S4E3)Artwork by Nevada Lynn (https://nevadalynn.com/)

    ٣٦ من الدقائق

  8. ٢٧‏/٠٧‏/١٤٤٥ هـ

    Addressing the complexities of abstinence-based perspectives within Indigenous communities by emphasizing cultural strengths

    Navigating abstinence-based perspectives in substance use care can be complex. Within Indigenous communities, these complexities also intersect with the impacts of colonialism. Abstinence-based perspectives may arise or align with Indigenous teachings, they may stem from imposed colonial values, or both may be true. It is important to recognize that there are a variety of explanations for why abstinence-based approaches may be promoted, and that these can offer a healing path for individuals when aligned with Indigenous worldviews.  In this episode of the Addiction Practice Pod, award-winning journalist David P. Ball and First Nation Health Authority’s Medical Officer of Mental Health and Wellness, Dr. Nolan Hop Wo, discuss potential benefits and harms from abstinence-based approaches to substance use care. We also hear from Keshia Cleaver, Harm Reduction and Program Advisor with The Four Directions Team at First Nations Health Authority, on why abstinence-based perspectives are common in some Indigenous communities, and how to meet communities where they are at with harm reduction. You can find additional resources and clinical pearls from the episode in the show notes: bit.ly/APP-S4E2 (http://bit.ly/APP-S4E2)Artwork by Brianna Bear (https://briannabearart.bigcartel.com/)

    ٣٦ من الدقائق
مشاهدة الكل (٢٨)

مقطع ترويجي

حول

Addiction Practice Pod is a podcast series on addiction and substance use care for health care providers, offering practical tips and guidance to improve addiction care.

المعلومات

  • صناع العمل
    BC Centre on Substance Use
  • سنوات النشاط
    ١٤٤٢ هـ - ١٤٤٦ هـ
  • الحلقات
    ٢٨
  • التقييم
    ملائم
  • حقوق النشر
    © BC Centre on Substance Use
  • موقع البرنامج على الويب
    Addiction Practice Pod

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