Understanding Vermont's Opioid Crisis
Producer
Description
This Series highlights noted Vermont leaders in the areas of Prevention, Treatment, Recovery and Law Enforcement, as they carefully and compassionately outline and explain current efforts to craft ongoing solutions to opioid and other substance use issues facing Vermonters today. “I appreciate the work behind this project, as we continue our efforts to address the opioid crisis. This includes increasing our understanding of its impact, causes and solutions, while reducing the stigma of addiction." - Governor Phil Scott.Programs in this Series
Episode 8 - Wrap Up - Working Together to Create a More Resilient Community
Episode 6 - Wellness, Non-Pharma Pain Management, and Treatment Tools
Episode 4 - Prevention: School and Community-Based
Episode 1 - Science of the Brain and Addiction
Ed Baker's promotion for the series "Understanding Vermont's Opioid Crisis" produced by ORCA Media in conjunction with CCTV.
This episode includes clips from a Statehouse Press Conference on the Opioid Crisis in VT featuring Jolinda LeClair, Gov. Scott and others.
Host Ed Baker speaks with guests Deborah Hopkins, M.Ed, Central Vermont Substance Abuse Services, John R. Brooklyn, MD, Medical Director Of Howard Center Chittenden Clinic Hub and Baymark St Albans Hub and Christopher J. Lukonis, MD, Ph.D., Gifford...
Host Ed Baker speaks with Peter Jackson about the science behind addiction and the human brain.
Host Ed Baker speaks with Gary De Carolis and Kelly Breeyear of The Turning Point Center in Burlington. This program is part of a six-part series co-produced with ORCA Media with the Vermont Opioid Coordination Council.
Host Ed Baker speaks with Peter Espenshade, Executive Director of the Vermont Alliance for Mental Health and Addiction Recovery (VAMHAR). This program is part of a six part series co-produced with ORCA Media with the Vermont Opioid Coordination...
Featured Story
CCTV Receives NEH Grant to Support Community Archives
CCTV Center for Media & Democracy is pleased to announce receipt of a National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) Humanities Collections and Reference Resources grant alongside 32 peer archival institutions across the country. This $49,927 grant award will support efforts to preserve and expand access to audio/visual community history materials in the CCTV Archives. Read more about this opportunity here!