Contingency Management in Opioid Use Disorder (Live)

Monday, June 10, 2024 - 7-8pm (EDT)

 

Based on, “Contingency Management for Patients Receiving Medication for Opioid Use Disorder: A Systematic Review and Meta-analysis: JAMA Psychiatry 2021”.

Unlock Better Outcomes with Contingency Management for Opioid Use Disorder. Discover the groundbreaking approach revolutionizing opioid use disorder treatment. Our systematic review and meta-analysis, based on JAMA Psychiatry's latest research, reveal the transformative impact of Contingency Management (CM) on patient outcomes.


Hosted by SWEET Institute


Date: Monday, June 10, 2024

Time: 7-8pm (EDT)

CEUs: 1

Online via Zoom


With CM, patients receiving medication for opioid use disorder (MOUD) experience increased abstinence from substances, including psychomotor stimulants, polysubstance use, and illicit opioids. Plus, CM improves therapy attendance and medication adherence, offering a comprehensive solution to the complex challenges of addiction treatment.

Join us in embracing evidence-based interventions to combat substance use disorders and pave the way for brighter futures. Unleash the power of CM and unlock better outcomes for your patients today.


Objectives:

  1. Examine the efficacy of contingency management (CM) in addressing comorbid substance use and treatment nonadherence among patients receiving medication for opioid use disorder (MOUD).
  2. Investigate the association of CM with end-of-treatment outcomes for clinical problems such as stimulant use, polysubstance use, illicit opioid use, cigarette smoking, therapy attendance, and medication adherence.

Importance:

Despite the efficacy of Medication for Opioid Use Disorder (MOUD), comorbid stimulant use and other behavioral health problems often undermine treatment outcomes. Contingency Management, a behavioral intervention offering material incentives for behavior change, requires examination for its association with end-of-treatment outcomes in addressing comorbid behavioral problems. Policies facilitating integration of CM into community MOUD services are essential to address the ongoing public health crisis of substance use disorders.

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Who is this for?

This course is for any clinician invested in learning new or honing existing skills to be able to use in dynamic ways to support their patients and clients and to end suffering.

KEY INFORMATION:

This course is eligible for 1 CEU for Licensed Social Workers, Licensed Mental Health Counselors, and Psychologists in New York State

For more information about CEU approval, please click here.

Format: Live Online Seminar

Date and Time: Monday, June 10, 2024 - 7-8pm (EDT)

Here's what attendees have been saying about SWEET seminars:

"I love the whole package - after signing up, receiving the detailed outline covering all that the present would cover. Also, the staff were all very pleasant, helpful, smart and patient." - Judith, LCSW

"I would recommend this seminar because the information provided will give you a better understanding of people diagnosed with borderline personality. It will also help to limit the fear or stress of working with them as well." - Christine, LCSW

"There were many things that stood out and I now know that current goals are defense based. It is nice to be with the same people and feel welcomed." - Lorna, LCSW-R

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You can also select our Self-Study Webinar Plan for Unlimited Self-Study Courses!

Your Facilitator and Co-Facilitator


Mardoche Sidor, MD & Karen Dubin, PhD, LCSW
Mardoche Sidor, MD & Karen Dubin, PhD, LCSW

Mardoche Sidor, MD, is a Harvard-trained Quadruple Board Certified Psychiatrist, Assistant Professor of Psychiatry at Columbia University, School of Physicians and Surgeons, trained in and taught all major psychotherapeutic modalities, including and not limited to CBT, DBT, Family Systems, and Psychodynamic Psychotherapy. He is also the author of 11 books including Journey to Empowerment, Discovering Your Worth, The Power of Faith. and, The Art of Living. Dr. Sidor has worked both as a primary care physician and Medical Director in three different settings, including a Chief Medical Officer of the Center for Alternative Sentencing and Employment Services (CASES). He is a main facilitator for the SWEET Institute. His 11th book, entitled, NLP for Clinicians is now available to the public.

Karen Dubin, PhD, LCSW, is a Columbia-trained Social Worker with wide clinical, teaching, and supervision experience. She also has a background in management, mentorship, and leadership that spans more than 20 years. Her added passion is in advocacy and coaching. She has previously held Executive level positions, and two other directorships in different organizations. She is currently Adjunct Faculty at Columbia University School of Social Work and Adelphi University School of Social Work. She also maintains a private practice, provides supervision, and clinical and management training. She is also a personal and executive-level coach. She is a main facilitator for the SWEET Institute.




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