Continuing education credit is not offered for these on-demand videos which are for informational purposes only. For courses offering continuing education, please checkout our live events or visit our partners at CASAT Learning.
Human trafficking is a rapidly increasing public health and safety issue in the United States. It is the fastest rising commerce in the world with over 200,000 minors at risk in the United States. People are forced into labor or sexual exploitation with deception and intimidation. It is reported that up to 80% of victims are seen by a healthcare provider while captive. Often, victims will not identify themselves as such due to the fear of being further abused by their captor. Health care providers are perfectly positioned to identify the signs and report suspected human trafficking. By educating clinicians, victims of trafficking may be more likely to be rescued and receive the appropriate resources recovery. This course will define types of trafficking, differentiate between sex trafficking and sex work, identify at-risk populations, describe how to identify and report trafficked patients, and discuss trauma-informed care.
This online video explores the profound challenges and strategies for addressing co-occurring severe mental illness (SMI) and opioid use. Led by Mark H. Broadhead, MD, this session delves into the physiological and psychological impacts of fentanyl use, its effects on medication efficacy, and the complexities of treatment. Participants will gain insights into evidence-based strategies for integrated care, contingency management, and the importance of connectivity in therapeutic interventions.
Opioids impact individuals, families, and communities across the country. In this Opioid 101 video, NOCE's Morgan Green, MA breaks down everything you need to know, including: What opioids are and how they work; The risks of opioid misuse and overdose; and How to recognize and respond to an opioid overdose.
This insightful listening session is designed to enhance your understanding of treatment approaches for individuals with Opioid Use Disorder (OUD). This listening session brings together experts and practitioners to discuss effective, evidence-based strategies for improving outcomes for people who use drugs (PWUD).
This training is designed for firefighters, EMTs/Paramedics, and law enforcement personnel and includes guidance on how to identify characteristics or behaviors of people with intellectual and/or developmental disabilities (I/DD) and best practices to respond to those individuals.
This video features Dr. Julie Cope, a dual-credentialed nurse practitioner, discussing her experience implementing Medication for Opioid Use Disorder (MOUD) programs in rural and mental health settings. She highlights the integration of MOUD into primary care, the benefits of group-based treatment, and the life-saving impact of collaborative, patient-centered approaches to opioid addiction..