Dr. Roneet Lev
Dr. Roneet Lev
Episode #130 High Truths on Drugs and Addiction with Sai Oicata on First Responder Response to Chemicals and Drugs
Episode #130 High Truths on Drugs and Addiction with Sai Oicata on First Responder Response to Chemicals and Drugs
Episode #130 High Truths on Drugs and Addiction with Sai Oicata on First Responder Response to Chemicals and Drugs
Monday 19th June 2023
Dr. Roneet Lev and Sai Oikata discuss fentanyl exposure risks and the need for proper training for law enforcement on 'High Truths on Drugs and Addiction'.
50 minutes
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About this podcast
Author:
Dr. Roneet Lev
Overview:
Categories:
Understanding Addiction & Recovery
Navigating Alcohol Dependency
Family Recovery from Addiction
Navigating Intimate Relationships
Body & Mind
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Get the buttons here!Facing Fentanyl: Law Enforcement's Battle with Chemical Exposure
Episode Overview
- Debunking myths and misconceptions surrounding fentanyl exposure for law enforcement
- Highlighting the importance of education and structured training for law enforcement personnel
- Exploring the significance of understanding routes of absorption and personal protective equipment (PPE)
- Advocating for a standardized and comprehensive approach to dealing with fentanyl as a hazardous substance
- Emphasizing the critical need for a unified response to address the fentanyl crisis
Fentanyl is plaguing America. Come visit me on hightruths.com to learn more about the show, submit a question, or download a free prescription for naloxone. Get ready for a nocebo conversation on fentanyl.
Imagine being on the front lines, facing not just criminals but invisible threats like fentanyl. In this gripping episode of 'High Truths on Drugs and Addiction', Dr. Roneet Lev sits down with Sai Oikata, an emergency preparedness planner and paramedic, to unravel the complexities of fentanyl exposure for first responders.
Sai brings her extensive experience in disaster management to the table, discussing whether law enforcement officers are truly at risk of overdosing from incidental contact or if it's more about the 'nociebo' effect – feeling sick because they believe they will. They dive into the nitty-gritty of how law enforcement, fire departments, and hospitals should respond when they encounter fentanyl. Should we treat these situations with the same urgency as a natural disaster?
Sai argues for better training and standardized protocols to handle these chemical threats effectively. This episode is a must-listen for anyone curious about the real dangers of fentanyl and the critical need for proper education and protective measures for those on the front lines.