Medications In Addiction Treatment
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This document discusses various pharmacological interventions for treating addiction, including agonist therapies like methadone and buprenorphine, antagonist therapies, anti-craving therapies, immunological approaches, and aversive therapies. It describes the advantages and disadvantages of different medications and addresses issues around cognitive impairment and medication use within twelve step programs.
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Substance Abuse: The participant will be able to:
Interpret the term “opioid use disorder,” explain the
benefits of Methadone Assisted Treatment (MAT) and
identify the characteristics of Neonatal Abstinence
Syndrome.
Non-Dependence Producing Drugs in the Treatment of Addictions
The presentation of Percy Menzies, M. Pharm. of the Royal Society of Medicine for The Neuroscience and Addiction Conference 2009
patient counselling by pharacist-a focus on chronic illness
This document discusses the importance of pharmacist counseling for patients with chronic illnesses. It provides details on the contents and techniques of effective counseling, including discussing medication use, side effects, adherence and lifestyle changes. It also gives examples of counseling points for various chronic conditions like hypertension, diabetes and heart disease. Studies mentioned found pharmacist counseling improved medication adherence and outcomes for patients with conditions like hypertension and diabetes. The conclusion emphasizes the role counseling plays in improving patient care and health outcomes.
df_treatmentapproaches_1_2016
Drug addiction is a chronic disease that affects the brain and leads to compulsive drug seeking behaviors. It can be treated through a combination of medication and behavioral therapies tailored to the individual. Effective treatment addresses withdrawal management, preventing relapse, and any co-occurring conditions. Treatment may include medications to reduce cravings and block drug effects, along with behavioral therapies like cognitive behavioral therapy and family therapy, to help modify attitudes and behaviors and build life skills for long-term recovery. Care should be tailored to the patient and may include both residential and outpatient options. Ongoing treatment and monitoring are important, as addiction commonly involves relapses before achieving long-term abstinence.
Clinical pharmacology
Clinical pharmacology connects medical practice and laboratory science by promoting drug safety and maximizing effects while minimizing side effects. It has been practiced for centuries through observing herbal remedies, and scientific advances allowed studying physiological and biological drug effects. Clinical pharmacologists have medical and scientific training enabling them to evaluate evidence and conduct studies to personalize therapies. They analyze adverse effects, toxicology, and more. Drugs are classified and regulated, and developing new drugs is a long process involving pre-clinical and clinical testing, FDA approval, and post-market surveillance.
Vortioxetine
Vortioxetine is a novel antidepressant approved by the FDA in 2013 for the treatment of major depressive disorder. It is manufactured by Takeda Pharmaceuticals and works as a serotonin modulator. It has multiple mechanisms of action including inhibiting the serotonin transporter, acting as an agonist on 5HT1A/B receptors, antagonizing 5HT3 and 5HT7 receptors. Clinical studies showed it was effective in reducing depressive symptoms and had a lower risk of side effects like insomnia compared to SSRIs and SNRIs. Common side effects included nausea, diarrhea and sexual dysfunction. It has a favorable safety and tolerability profile. More long term studies are still needed but it shows promise as a treatment for MDD
Administer and monitor s8 meds
This document provides an overview of administering and monitoring schedule 8 medications. It discusses the nurse's role and responsibilities when administering medications, including being aware of the drug's effects and reasons for prescription. It also covers medication preparations, routes of administration, pharmacology, adverse drug reactions, principles of safe administration, opioid analgesics, and regulations for storing and administering schedule 8 drugs.
Drugs in Dementia.pdf
People with dementia may develop behavioral and psychological symptoms like depression, anxiety, or aggression. While non-drug interventions should be tried first, medication may sometimes be necessary, though drugs have side effects. Antipsychotics are commonly used but have risks and limited benefits, and should generally only be used for up to three months. Other options include anticonvulsants or antidepressants, which require specialist prescription. All drug treatment for dementia symptoms requires careful monitoring and review.
The Psychology and Neurology of Substance Related Disorders
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Pocket guide-medication-assisted-treatment-for-opioid-disorder
Treatment Strategies for Women and Families with Substance Abuse
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MBRP is designed as an aftercare program integrating mindfulness practices and principles with cognitive-behavioral relapse prevention. It is best suited to individuals who have undergone initial treatment and wish to maintain their treatment gains and develop a lifestyle that supports their well-being and recovery.
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