Do you work with people who are struggling with alcoholism? Register for a live, interactive webinar to be offered on Friday, December 13 and earn 1.5 CE credit hours as you learn about “Unveiling the Unspoken: Navigating the Shadows of Alcohol Use Disorder.” The webinar is being presented by Samantha Osterlof, MS, CRS, CAADC Director of Marketing at ETHOS Treatment. The webinar runs from noon to 1:30pm.

CLICK HERE TO REGISTER.

This training will prioritize the ubiquitous nature of alcoholism in our society and its impacts across the domains of individuals, families, communities, and treatment concerns. Despite alcohol retaining its position as one of the most abused substances, with measurable negative impacts on numerous lives, its significance has diminished in the current landscape of health and treatment priorities. This lack of attention and treatment focus results in limiting the treatment dollars and attention deemed necessary to assist those who suffer from alcoholism’s effects.

Exploring the reasons for this change in focus are central to the goals of this training. Additionally, we will identify elements that contribute to the development and risk factors of AUD and patterns that contribute to the complexity of its treatment. We will also examine and discuss the evidence-based intervention techniques that assist in recovery for the individual and family seeking support and intervention and how re-prioritizing alcoholism should be central to the mission of treatment.

Learning Objectives:

  • Summarize the prevalence and impact of alcohol use disorder in contemporary society, including its public health impact.
  • Recognize the various factors that contribute to the prevalence of alcohol use disorder, considering societal, cultural, and individual elements.
  • Identify early signs and symptoms of alcohol use disorder, fostering a proactive and informed approach to intervention and support.
  • List strategies to combat stigma associated with alcohol use disorder, promoting an environment that encourages open dialogue, understanding, and discussion.
  • Demonstrate evidence-based intervention methods and resources that participants can employ to address alcohol use disorder in diverse settings.
  • Initiate conversations about alcohol use disorder and its prevalence and dangers in their communities, workplaces, and social circles.