Yasemin Nicola Sakay from Medial News Today consulted with Dr. Vernig for her article reviewing research on Auditory Beat Stimulation (ABS) as a means of reducing anxiety. Dr. Vernig broke down the science behind recent articles to help readers understand how ABS differs from traditional Music Therapy, and how researchers propose it impacts anxiety.
Dr. Vernig presented a continuing education seminar to over 800 behavioral health professionals as part of RCA Academy. His training included causes and incidence of trauma, symptoms and features of PTSD, differentiating complex trauma and C-PTSD, and evidence-based past- and present-focused interventions.
Dr. Vernig spoke on an expert panel for Carrum Health, alongside Jennifer Duncan-Sanford, of the Hazelden Betty Ford Foundation and Dr. Jon Caldwell, CMO at Meadows Behavioral Health. The panel presented to an audience of employee benefits managers about impacts and treatment options for Substance Use Disorder.
Morgan Gonzales from Addiction Treatment Business discussed Dr. Vernig’s recent presentation alongside Dr. Suzette Glasner, Chief Scientific Officer at Pelago and Rose Bromka, COO at Boulder Care at the Autism and Addiction Treatment Forum in Chicago.
The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) has created this informational booklet for people living with Substance Use Disorder.
The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) has created this informational booklet for people living with Substance Use Disorder.
PTSD is a treatable condition. While finding the right type of treatment can take time, the path to recovery is possible. Effective treatment can profoundly reduce symptoms, improve daily life, and foster a renewed sense of hope and control.
It is a myth that MAT is just replacing one addiction with another. In reality, MAT medications are carefully regulated, non-euphoric, and used under medical supervision. When taken as prescribed, they help break the addictive cycle by restoring a measure of brain function and reducing uncontrollable urges to use.
Acknowledging that there’s a problem with substance use and that you need professional help is a profound act of courage and a vital first step toward healing. The sooner you seek treatment, the better the chances of a successful and long-lasting recovery.
Sleep disorders are often treatable, offering the potential to significantly improve your sleep and quality of life. Effective treatments are tailored to the specific diagnosis and may involve a combination of approaches.
