How COVID-19’s Stimulus Privacy Laws affected People in Recovery
August 20, 2020
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Elizabeth Brico wrote this blog to show how the COVID-19 laws affected people in recovery.
Elizabeth Brico is a freelance writer with an MFA in Writing & Poetics from Naropa University. She is a journalism fellow with TalkPoverty and a recipient of the 2021/22 Unicorn Fund. She is also a regular contributing writer for HealthyPlace’s trauma blog. Her work has appeared on Vice, Vox, Stat News, The Fix, and others. When she isn’t working, she can usually be found reading, writing, or watching speculative fiction.
Elizabeth Brico wrote this blog to show how the COVID-19 laws affected people in recovery.
If you are thinking of trying naltrexone treatment for alcohol or opioid use disorders, you might be wondering if it can be detected on a
It is absolutely possible to practice harm reduction for any substance, regardless of legality or reputation. That includes alcohol. What do you think of when
Widespread school closures in response to the coronavirus pandemic means that if you’re a custodial parent or caregiver, you’re probably home with your kids right
People in the United States are now contending with the novel coronavirus. It has already brought entire countries, including Italy and South Korea, to a
Polysubstance use—the use of more than one drug at a time—is pretty common within the drug-using community. Liz Brico is here to break down if
Opioid addiction can feel all-consuming. In addition to obsessive thoughts and compulsive use, people who are addicted to opioids also have to contend with physical
It’s a cliché, but it’s true: pregnancy is a confusing, emotional time. Even in the best of circumstances, pregnancy is marked by uncertainty and—for many
Elizabeth Brico is here to debunk two common myths about buprenorphine.
The landscape of blackmarket opioids has seen some pretty major changes over the years. An influx of illegally manufactured fentanyl has infiltrated the heroin market, and has even been found in other street drugs like cocaine and pressed pills, leading to an uptick in overdose deaths that have been described by some as an “epidemic” or “crisis.”
If you’re new to agonist medication for opioid use disorder, you might be wondering how (or if) you can travel while being prescribed Suboxone or Methadone. This blog will give you some facts about traveling in a MAT program.
If you have taken the first steps toward enrolling in a buprenorphine treatment program: congratulations! The first moves toward sobriety are some of the hardest and most courageous to take.
If you’re in recovery from an opioid use disorder, chances are you’ve heard about kratom. Maybe you’ve even tried it yourself.
CBD is popping up everywhere from coffee shops to doctor’s offices. But is it safe to use in recovery?
Is it okay to smoke pot if you’re on buprenorphine? Ultimately, only you can answer that question for yourself.
Drug tests are most commonly used to screen for opioids, amphetamines, cannabis, cocaine, benzodiazepines, barbiturates, and alcohol—but can be expanded by special order to include a whole host of other substances.
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Alaska
360 W Benson Blvd
Ste 310
Anchorage, AK 99503
telephone: (907) 268-2327
fax (HIPAA): (510) 355-1627
Arizona
9700 N. 91st
Ste A-115
Scottsdale, Arizona 85258
telephone: (602) 975-0091
fax (HIPAA): (480) 546-3618
California
911 Moraga Rd
Ste 200
Lafayette, CA 94549
telephone: (925) 378-4692
fax (HIPAA): (510) 355-1627
Colorado
9034 Easter Pl
Ste 201
Centennial, CO 80112
telephone: (303) 536-5751
fax (HIPAA): (970) 473-3789
Florida
4730 North Habana Ave
Ste 206
Tampa, FL 33614
telephone: (954) 231-3080
fax (HIPAA): (813) 200-2822
Georgia
5825 Glenridge Dr
Building 3, Ste 130
Sandy Springs, GA 30328
telephone: (404) 704-0380
Illinois
1280 Iroquois Ave
Ste 402
Naperville, IL 60563
telephone: (773) 733-0191
fax (HIPAA): (312) 313-6993
Indiana
2160 W 86th St
Ste 200
Indianapolis, IN 46260
telephone: (317) 663-4688
fax (HIPAA): (317) 643-6970
Kentucky
3101 Breckenridge Lane
Ste 1B
Louisville, KY 40220
telephone: (502) 663-7336
fax (HIPAA): (859) 201-1324
Michigan
3300 Washtenaw Ave
Ste 280
Ann Arbor, MI 48104
telephone: (734) 292-4020
fax (HIPAA): (855)716-4494
Minnesota
11800 Singletree Lane
Ste 302
Eden Prairie, MN 55344
telephone: (651) 349-4342
fax (HIPAA): (612) 206-9077
New Jersey
1544 Kuser Rd
Ste C9
Hamilton, NJ 08619
telephone: (609) 552-0179
fax (HIPAA): (609) 855-5027
North Carolina
5500 Executive Center Dr
Ste 226
Charlotte, NC 28212
telephone: (704) 686-7572
fax (HIPAA): (910) 302-7593
Ohio
6855 Spring Valley Dr
Ste 110
Holland, OH 43528
phone: (216) 438-0283
fax (HIPAA): (513) 823-3247
Oregon
7185 SW Sandburg St
Ste 120
Tigard, OR 97223
telephone: (503) 461-7106
fax (HIPAA): (971) 339-4862
Pennsylvania
7439 Frankford Ave
Ste LL
Philadelphia, PA 19136
telephone: (267) 612-3175
fax (HIPAA): (484) 484-0893
Texas
8229 Shoal Creek Blvd
Ste 105
Austin, TX 78757
telephone: (737) 245-7587
fax (HIPAA): (737) 738-5046
Utah
telephone: (385) 281-8046
fax (HIPAA): (385) 379-4251
Virginia
3001 Hungary Spring Rd
Ste C
Henrico, VA 23228
telephone: (804) 415-7156
fax (HIPAA): (804) 420-2854
Washington
10828 Gravelly Lake Dr SW
Ste 106
Lakewood, WA 98499
telephone: (360) 436-6594
fax (HIPAA): (510) 355-1627
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