Read The Anatomy of Addiction Online
Authors: MD Akikur Mohammad
detoxification and,
19
,
122
,
129
â30
evidence-based medicine and,
xi
,
8
,
10
â12
mental illness and,
160
one-month stays at,
141
personnel in,
xi
,
4
,
11
,
129
â30,
151
,
206
regulation of,
212
Russell's experience with,
17
â19
teenagers in,
183
â89
treatment protocols in,
xi
âxii
relapse,
xiii
,
3
,
44
,
57
,
58
,
100
,
104
â6,
110
,
122
,
133
â34,
139
,
147
,
148
brain and,
134
in opioid addicts,
142
â43
preventing,
see
managed maintenance
respiration,
39
see also
naltrexone
rock bottom,
43
â44
Rosenhan, David,
186
Saskatoon
Star Phoenix,
200
schizophrenia,
40
,
107
,
160
,
168
,
169
Sciacca, Kathleen,
162
Science Daily,
44
science of addiction,
8
â10
treatment and,
see
evidence-based addiction treatment
see also
brain; genetics
selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs),
166
self-medication,
99
â100,
152
,
160
,
167
seniors,
see
older addicts
Seppala, Marvin,
24
Slate,
209
social consequences,
86
â88
criminalization,
see
criminalization; criminal justice system
stigmatization,
see
stigmatization
teens and,
181
â82
sociocultural therapy,
94
,
102
â3
Sontag, Susan,
23
speed bugs,
78
â79
sperm count,
82
spina bifida,
197
stabilization, in detoxification procedure,
123
â24
Stewart, Potter,
30
stigmatization:
of addicts,
4
â5,
8
,
9
,
20
â23,
88
,
140
,
213
of dual-diagnosis patients,
161
stimulants,
ix
,
20
,
34
,
36
,
37
,
77
â80,
105
â6,
121
â22,
138
â39,
161
detoxification from,
127
â28
medications for addiction to,
116
â17,
144
stress,
60
â61,
102
â3,
110
,
138
Suboxone,
13
â15,
24
,
45
â46,
97
â98,
104
â5,
112
â13,
117
,
144
,
205
,
209
Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA),
129
,
131
â32
treatment facility database of,
152
â53
Substance.com,
176
Subutex,
see
buprenorphine
supersensitivity,
169
superstition,
22
support services, in maintenance program,
148
Supreme Court,
184
Szalavitz, Maia,
176
taxes,
212
Taylor, Jill Bolte,
107
teenagers and young adults,
53
,
171
â92,
206
brains of,
58
,
81
,
175
â76,
190
â92
critical thinking about addiction and,
189
â90
and family history of addiction,
187
â89
high-risk categories and,
178
Just Say No campaign and,
171
â72,
208
prevention programs for,
178
â79,
183
rehab and,
183
â89
risk factors for,
183
school-based programs and,
177
â78
secrecy and,
182
social consequences and,
181
â82
treatment for,
175
â76,
182
â85,
187
temperance movement and Prohibition,
6
,
114
THC (tetrahydrocannabinol),
40
,
83
oral,
116
therapy and counseling,
xii
,
12
,
134
,
143
,
148
cognitive behavioral therapy,
48
,
50
,
99
,
166
group talk therapy,
xii
,
9
,
28
â29,
49
psychological therapy,
12
,
50
,
94
,
95
,
98
â102
sociocultural therapy,
94
,
102
â3
tiagabine,
144
â45
Titan Pharmaceuticals,
104
topiramate (Topamax),
98
,
101
,
116
,
120
,
144
â45
see also
benzodiazepines
treatment:
AA,
see
Alcoholics Anonymous
changing landscape of,
208
â10
detoxification vs.,
122
â23,
130
disconnect between addiction and,
8
for dual diagnosis patients,
160
â61,
162
,
166
â67
evidence-based,
see
evidence-based addiction treatment
former addicts in,
xiii
maintenance in,
see
managed maintenance
measuring success of,
113
â15,
142
medications in,
see
medications for addiction
for physicians,
154
â55
in rehab clinics,
see
rehab clinics, rehab industry
revenues generated from,
ix
scientific,
see
evidence-based addiction treatment
standardized terms for,
212
for teenagers and young adults,
175
â76,
182
â85,
187
U.S. standard for,
92
â93
treatment programs,
ix
,
7
,
27
,
206
assumptions about patients in,
186
laws on,
11
mandatory admission to,
92
,
184
â85,
187
personnel in,
xi
,
4
,
11
,
129
â30,
151
,
206
12-step,
see
12
-step programs
see also
rehab clinics, rehab industry
tweaking,
80
12-step programs,
xii
,
8
â14,
20
,
28
â29,
44
â45,
50
,
58
,
95
,
130
,
151
,
186
,
205
â7,
209
â11
see also
Alcoholics Anonymous
28 Days,
16
Ulleland, Christy,
193
â94
United Healthcare,
210
University of California, Los Angeles,
104
â5
University of California at San Francisco,
54
University of Southern California,
xiv
,
16
,
209
University of Washington,
197
University of Waterloo,
107
â8
USA Today,
38
Vanity Fair,
53
Veterans Administration,
170
Vicodin (hydrocodone),
38
,
60
,
75
Victims of Alcoholism, The,
119
violent behavior,
35
â36
see also
naltrexone
Volkow, Nora,
3
Wall Street Journal,
207
war on drugs,
5
,
7
,
27
,
171
,
172
,
208
weather,
72
Wellbutrin,
116
willpower,
xii
,
xiii
,
16
,
28
â29,
49
,
101
â2,
104
,
208
withdrawal,
57
,
63
,
121
,
130
,
146
â47
from alcohol,
124
â26
see also
detoxification
Wilson, Bill,
7
,
8
â9,
12
,
13
,
28
,
44
,
161
,
210
pregnancy and,
see
pregnancy
World Health Organization (WHO),
8
,
64
,
113
â14,
138
Young, Craig,
209
Ziedenderg, Jason,
36
Zofran,
116
Zyban,
116
Akikur Mohammad, M.D., is a specialist in addiction medicine and an award-winning academic who has practiced psychiatry, addiction medicine, and general medicine since 1998, when he opened his private practice in Los Angeles. He is board-certified in addiction medicine by the American Board of Addiction Medicine and in psychiatry by the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology. Dr. Mohammad is Adjunct Clinical Professor at LAC/USC Medical Center, where he is active in teaching medical students and residents in addiction medicine and psychiatry.
He has been honored many times for his dedication to providing superior care and support to his patients and students. He received the Outstanding Teaching Award from USC in 2003, Outstanding Teaching Award from Residents in 2012, and Outstanding Service Award in 2006 for his work as the Associate Director at LAC/USC Medical Center Psychiatric Emergency Services.
Patient's Choice Award has honored him with the Top Psychiatrists of America Award several times since 2005. In 2011, Who's Who in America named Dr. Mohammad the Top Addiction Professional of the Year. In recognition of his thorough knowledge of addiction and psychiatric medicine, Dr. Mohammad has been the guest speaker at numerous regional and national conferences.
He has also appeared on various radio and television programs, including those on ABC, A&E, and MTV.
He founded and serves as the medical director for Inspire Malibu in Los Angeles, a science and evidence-based drug and alcohol treatment facility that focuses on dual-diagnosis and treating patients with addiction and co-occurring disorders. He established the center in 2010 to create an environment where his practice of evidence-based, scientifically advanced addiction medicine could be fully realized.
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