(fines) are unlikely to be paid in the near term as the criminal fine and civil penalty are expected to be considered alongside other claims in Purdue’s bankruptcy proceedings and the company lacks necessary funds to fully repay all creditors...
(fines) are unlikely to be paid in the near term as the criminal fine and civil penalty are expected to be considered alongside other claims in Purdue’s bankruptcy proceedings and the company lacks necessary funds to fully repay all creditors...
(fines) are unlikely to be paid in the near term as the criminal fine and civil penalty are expected to be considered alongside other claims in Purdue’s bankruptcy proceedings and the company lacks necessary funds to fully repay all creditors...
Anyway, it’s clear from this and a host of other examples that for some offenders at least, simple incarceration is never enough.
For a long time, many medical professionals were resistant to the idea that benzos could be hazardous unless the patient took too many at once, or mixed them with alcohol.
For a long time, many medical professionals were resistant to the idea that benzos could be hazardous unless the patient took too many at once, or mixed them with alcohol.
Eventually their iron control failed and problems re-emerged, usually far worse than before.
For a long time, many medical professionals were resistant to the idea that benzos could be hazardous unless the patient took too many at once, or mixed them with alcohol.
When we fail to provide adequate treatment for substance disorders, we pay a price in terms of overall public health.
I remember one expert's claim that it wasn't unusual for someone to require seven treatment episodes to establish a stable recovery.
They enter the hospital late in the day, usually through the ER, spend a day or two (or less) in acute distress, then sign out AMA as soon as they can walk again.
They enter the hospital late in the day, usually through the ER, spend a day or two (or less) in acute distress, then sign out AMA as soon as they can walk again.
They enter the hospital late in the day, usually through the ER, spend a day or two (or less) in acute distress, then sign out AMA as soon as they can walk again.
I remember one expert's claim that it wasn't unusual for someone to require seven treatment episodes to establish a stable recovery.
I might have attributed it to the fabled 'runner's high' had I not met so many dedicated runners who denied experiencing one--
I get frequent questions from providers unsure how well their telehealth clients are actually doing, in terms of common measures like, say, substance use. Are they drinking, still using drugs?
In fact, in many instances, the trauma that occurs after they’re addicted is more damaging than what happened before.
In fact, in many instances, the trauma that occurs after they’re addicted is more damaging than what happened before.
It certainly makes sense that if you suffer from a major mental illness, you should stay away from pot.
People have abused opiates for 5,000 years. As much as medicine depends on them, they've always created problems for a percentage of users.
