Anna Simile
Anna Simile
Historical Perspective, Part 1
Historical Perspective, Part 1
Historical Perspective, Part 1
Tuesday 3rd May 2022
Discover how historical events shaped modern views on addiction and mental health in this engaging podcast episode.
15 minutes
Informative
Thought-provoking
Raw
Engaging
Educational
About this podcast
Author:
Anna Simile
Overview:
Categories:
Understanding Addiction & Recovery
Navigating Alcohol Dependency
Family Recovery from Addiction
Navigating Intimate Relationships
Links:
Visit site
Episodes:
7 (View all)
Do you want to link to this podcast?
Get the buttons here!Tracing Addiction's Roots: A Historical Lens on Substance Use and Mental Health
I think it's called like, like tolerance policy. Yeah, yeah, because that's not not like ever, even going to be a probable is that there will ever be zero substance use in any capacity.
How did society's views on addiction evolve over time? This episode of 'Reimagining Addiction' takes you on a journey through the historical landscape of substance use and mental health. Hosted by Anna Simile, the discussion kicks off with an in-depth look at the United States narcotic drug act and the murky motivations that shaped it. From there, the conversation shifts to the controversial war on drugs, dissecting its failures and highlighting the urgent need for effective rehabilitation programs.
You'll also hear about Miami's Good Samaritan policy, a progressive approach aimed at saving lives, and the uphill battle of changing deeply entrenched beliefs and policies. The episode doesn't stop at laws and policies; it also dives into the environmental and cultural factors that contribute to addiction. Wrapping up, the hosts tackle the issue of mass incarceration and its intricate ties to substance use.
If you're curious about how historical events have shaped modern views on addiction, this episode offers a compelling and comprehensive exploration. Perfect for students, educators, or anyone interested in the complex web of substance use and mental health.