Afloat in a Sea of BS
By adding statistics, charts, graphs, and other trappings of research, it’s possible to make even the most outlandish claim appear convincing.
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Posted by C. Scott McMillin | Sep 21, 2020 | Thinking About Addiction | 0 |
By adding statistics, charts, graphs, and other trappings of research, it’s possible to make even the most outlandish claim appear convincing.
Read MorePosted by C. Scott McMillin | Sep 17, 2020 | Addiction Clinicians, Addictive Substances | 0 |
If you’d paid thousands of dollars in order to travel to a foreign country for a last-ditch, Hail Mary-type grab at lasting relief, wouldn’t you really want it to work?
Read MorePosted by C. Scott McMillin | Sep 14, 2020 | Addictive Substances | 0 |
Excited delirium is a term widely recognized in emergency medicine yet somehow lacks a single accepted definition.
Read MorePosted by C. Scott McMillin | Sep 10, 2020 | Addiction, Public Health | 0 |
Anyway, it’s clear from this and a host of other examples that for some offenders at least, simple incarceration is never enough.
Read MorePosted by C. Scott McMillin | Sep 7, 2020 | In the News | 0 |
It’s clear Purdue execs knew far more about the dangers of Oxycontin than they were willing to acknowledge. They may simply have lied about it…
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