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The National Center for Wellness and Recovery (NCWR) recently participated in a summit in Washington, D.C., focused on the importance of collaboration in pain and addiction research, education and treatment. The event ‘Making a Difference in the Opioid Epidemic through Partnership’ highlighted the collaboration between the National Center for Wellness and Recovery at Oklahoma State…
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April is known for bright colors, springtime weather and new life. It also marks Alcohol Awareness Month and an opportunity to breathe some of that new life into conversations with teens about alcohol ahead of all the fun festivities that come with the season.
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Final Rule The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) issued a final rule updating regulations for Opioid Treatment Programs (OTPs) and standards for treating opioid use disorder (OUD). The rule, effective April 2, 2024, with a compliance deadline of October 2, 2024, makes several COVID-19-related flexibilities permanent. The changes include allowing take-home doses…
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January is the perfect time for fresh starts and new traditions, making it an ideal month to explore the delightful world of mocktails. These non-alcoholic beverages are not just about skipping the booze; they’re about enhancing gatherings with creative, inclusive options that everyone can enjoy. Whether you’re hosting a sober soiree or simply want to…
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Hot Seat Extra: The Fentanyl Crisis
Don Kyle, chief executive officer of the National Center for Wellness and Recovery, was a recent guest on ‘Hot Seat.’ Tune in as he discusses the fentanyl crisis, important research and hope for individuals and families facing pain and addiction. Remember, there is no shame in seeking help. Contact the OSU NCWR Addiction and Recovery…
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DEA delays decision on telehealth regulations
Dr. Kelly Dunn, executive director of clinical treatment at the National Center for Wellness and Recovery speaks with Denver7, about the “Temporary Extension of COVID-19 Telemedicine Flexibilities for Prescription of Controlled Medications.” Dunn said in part, “With addiction care; it’s most successful when there’s as little obstacle as possible to access that care.”