A Multi-Faceted Approach to Cravings Management and the Impact of Trauma
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Learning Objectives
Participants will be able to:
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Identify one way the addition of "cravings" to the DSM 5-TR impacts the work of SUD treatment.
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Compare and contrast four craving types.
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Identify one way trauma impacts learning.
Educational Goal
The educational goal of this workshop is to increase knowledge about cravings management techniques, review the literature on trauma’s impact on learning, and elicit a discussion of multi-faceted approaches.
Description
The DSM 5 added “cravings” to the criteria for substance use disorders in 2015 and the impact of trauma on the addicted brain is becoming better understood. The goals for this workshop are to explore the intersection of cravings management and how trauma could impact this process. Participants should expect to discuss cravings management techniques, review the literature on trauma’s impact on learning and elicit a discussion of multifaceted approaches that have worked for those on the front lines of SUD treatment. This dynamic presentation is both experiential and educational with the use of mixed-media and pop-culture references.
Target Audience
- Psychologist
- Substance Use Disorder Professionals
- Counselor
- Marriage & Family Therapist
- Nurses
- Social Worker
- Physicians
Presenters
Doug Paul, LPC, LMHC, LCPC, QS, CPCS has been working as a clinician with substance use disorders since 2007. He completed a Bachelor of Arts from University of Central Florida in 2002. He went on to complete a Master of Science in Rehabilitation Counseling from Georgia State University in 2007. During his graduate training, he participated in and presented University-sponsored research findings at the American Counseling Association’s Annual Convention in Montreal, Quebec; going on to present at 39 international, national and regional conferences over the next 17 years. While at two nationally-recognized treatment programs in the Atlanta area from 2007-2019, he gained skills in both clinical and leadership acumen. Currently in private practice and independently licensed in 7 states, he continues to provide therapy, consultation and program development. Doug continues to practice his own recovery program over the last 24 years.