Medication Assisted Treatment

In this spotlight, Anjali Nandi introduces medication assisted treatment (MAT). She provides an overview of addition and the brain, discusses different types of MATs, and addresses common concerns about MAT.

[Goldieloxs]

This was an extremely clear, concise lecture. I learned something well few things new am I correct and this is one part of a three part series? I would love to continue on you are excellent at giving lectures I really enjoyed it.

[tzachisakilitov]

This was really well laid out and accessible for a newbie like myself trying to learn more about MAT. Well done!

[thomascleo]

I lost my suboxone treatment beacuse I had Xanax for my panicattacks, , I had it for 20 years and I was so happy that I don´t had any feeling to any drugs. But one day there started a new doctor and it was a doctor from hell, He was absolutly so angry that I had xanax and Suboxone I dident understand I had this for 20 years? But he said that he was going to take awaw both xanax and my Suboxone, I was started to cry I could not belive what I had done it was the doctors who put in the xanax and suboxone I didnt know what I had done? And know I am back to hell again I told him what this should end, , I even try to kill myself but survived I must tell you I am from Sweden and it must be the worst country to treat patients with addictive to opiods problem☹😓😡

[BlatantDisregardForYourFeels]

I think diabetes was a poor analogy. There is more than one type of Diabetes and both are a failure of the pancreas.
Opioid abuse or alcohol abuse absolutely stem from conscious choices…whereas Type 1 diabetes does not. You should amend your video to differentiate the two. You missed the mark.