Addiction & Recovery 2022:
The Latest Findings From Neuroscience Research
Research in neuroscience provides an evidence-based and comprehensive understanding of addiction that fits well with the experiences of people needing, seeking, and in recovery. There are several insightful and well-articulated arguments challenging the disease conceptualization of addiction, but two important areas of research – epigenetics and psychoneuroimmunology – greatly advance awareness of how environmental stress creates vulnerability to addiction. This lecture reviews the most up-to-date science of addiction, the current arguments for and against addiction’s conceptualization as a disease, and how the principles of recovery management counter the pathophysiology of addiction and improve a recovering person’s chances of achieving long-term recovery.
2:00 PM – 5:00 PM CST
Attend In-Person or Virtually
Target Audience
Free 3 CE Hours General, Substance Abuse
Imagine Therapy & Community
734 Nashville Ave
New Orleans, LA 70115
5:30 PM – 7:30 PM
In-Person
Community Event
Kevin is a dynamic, knowledgeable and humorous presenter. We invite you to learn the latest science on addiction and recovery management.
Imagine Therapy & Community
734 Nashville Ave
New Orleans, LA 70115
1:00 PM – 4:00 PM CST
Attend In-Person or Virtually
Target Audience
Free 3 CLE Hours
Free 3 CE Hours
General, Substance Abuse
Renaissance New Orleans Arts Warehouse District Hotel
700 Tchoupitoulas St.
New Orleans, LA 70130
Dr. Kevin McCauley is a Senior Fellow at The Meadows of Wickenburg. He graduated from Drexel University medical school in 1992 and served as a Naval Flight Surgeon. Dr. McCauley operated a Level III Recovery Residence in Sandy, Utah and was the first president of the Utah Association of Recovery Residences. He wrote and directed two films: Memo to Self about the concepts of recovery management, and Pleasure Unwoven about the neuroscience of addiction, which won the 2010 Michael Q. Ford Award for Journalism from the National Association of Addiction Treatment Providers.