Speaker: Jen Stovall, BSN, RN Due to widespread opioid use in our culture, herbalists are sure to encounter clients seeking our support to help them quit using. Unfortunately, our cultural narrative around drug use does not allow for a tolerance of, much less identification with, addiction and so herbalists who want to help find there is a lack of practical information about how to provide support. In this class, Jen shares protocols she’s used in her practice to support clients who want to quit using opioids. Using principles of harm reduction as a framework to provide support, we examine conventional concepts of addiction from various angles as we explore alternative ways to support those experiencing addiction.
Related product: The PowerPoint for this recording is available here: 2023 Southwest Conference on Botanical Medicine: Conference Book Download (PDF)
Also available in video (for purchase separately on Vimeo).
Continuing Education:
Naturopathic Physicians: This recording has been approved for 1.5 pharmacy CME credits (or 1.5 opioid credits for AZ NDs) by
- Oregon Board of Naturopathic Medicine (OBNM)
- Arizona SUHS (Sonoran University of Health Sciences)
- California Naturopathic Doctors Association (CNDA)
Nursing: This recording has been approved for 1.5 Contact Hours by
- This nursing continuing professional development activity was approved by the American Holistic Nurses Association, an accredited approver by the American Nurses Credentialing Center’s Commission on Accreditation. Approval for contact hours through the American Holistic Nurses Association is based on an assessment of the educational merit of this program and does not constitute endorsement of the use of any specific modality in the care of clients.
More information on our Continuing Education Program
Soothing the Hungry Ghost: Supporting our Clients When They are Ready to Quit Using Opioids
- Event: 2023 Southwest Conference on Botanical Medicine
- Product Code: 23SW16
- Availability: In Stock
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$11.99
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Tags: addiction, opioid, opiate, withdrawal, substance