Is Addiction a Disease? An Interview with Dr. Sally Satel
Addiction/Substance Abuse
Sally Satel on Combating the Opioid Crisis
Taking On the Scourge of Opioids
Calling it ‘brain disease’ makes addiction harder to treat
Deaths of despair: Opioids, community, and the economy
Fighting the opioid epidemic: A Q&A with Sally Satel
Discussing the opioid epidemic: Satel on C-SPAN’s ‘Washington Journal’
Saving Lives Is the First Imperative in the Opioid Epidemic
How to Treat an Opioid Epidemic
Shortcuts to Addiction
What the Surgeon General Gets Wrong About Addiction
The Addiction Doctor Isn’t in
If Addiction is not Best Conceptualized a Brain Disease, then What Kind of Disease is it?
What to do about heroin addicts who keep OD’ing
Getting Meds: Why does government make it so hard?
Is addiction a brain disease?
What Smart Folk Snort Coke
When Harm Reduction Harms Heroin Addicts
What Government Researchers Get Wrong About Addiction
Can Shame Be Useful?
What Drug Czar Botticelli Got Wrong On ’60 Minutes’
Should Drug Addicts Be Forced Into Treatment? Compelled Drug Addiction Treatment Works Because of Retention
In fight against opioid crisis, civil commitment can save lives
Why Public Health Advocates Care More About Heroin Addicts Than Smokers
Why Heroin Use Is Surging Among Women–And What To Do About It
Kicking the Habit: If addiction is a brain disease, addicts are mad, sick and defective. If it’s a failure of will, users are bad, immoral and weak.
The War on Drugs: Featuring Gov. Gary Johnson and Dr. Kevin Sabet, Moderated by Dr. Sally Satel
