Podcast appearances and mentions of mark tyndall

Are drug-paraphernalia-dispensing vending machines a useful drug policy?  Guest: Dr. Mark Tyndall, Professor at the UBC School of Population and Public Health and Founder of MySafe Vending Machines Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Seg 1: Why do dreams affect how we feel when we wake up? Guest: Dr. Dean Burnett, Neuroscientist and Author of “Emotional Ignorance” Seg 2: View From Victoria: BC United folds and wants members to back BC Conservatives We get a local look at the top political stories with the help of Vancouver Sun columnist Vaughn Palmer. Seg 3: Should social media platforms be held accountable for its users' actions? Guest: Dr. Timothy Koskie, Postdoctoral Researcher at the School of Media and Communications at the University of Sydney Seg 4: What's the deal with Flair Airlines selling flights for a dollar? Guest: Ian Lee, Associate Professor of Management at Carleton University's Sprott School of Business Seg 5: Can your neighbourhood determine your life expectancy? Guest: Dr. Michael Wolfson, Former Assistant Chief Statistician at Statistics Canada and Adjunct Professor at the University of Ottawa's Centre for Health Law, Policy and Ethics Seg 6: Are drug-paraphernalia-dispensing vending machines a useful drug policy?  Guest: Dr. Mark Tyndall, Professor at the UBC School of Population and Public Health and Founder of MySafe Vending Machines Seg 7: How will BC United folding reshape BC's political landscape? Guest: David Eby, Premier of British Columbia Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

00:00 - Introduction and Background of Dr. Mark Tyndall03:25 - The Importance of Harm Reduction in Treating Substance Use05:58 - The Impact of Drug Use on Brain Rewiring12:03 - Evaluating the Effectiveness of Supervised Injection Sites16:02 - Challenges in Engaging Substance Users in Harm Reduction24:07 - The Impact of Safe Injection Sites on Overdose Deaths and HIV Transmission28:31 - The Political Aspect and Misunderstandings of Safe Injection Sites34:09 - Shifting Societal Attitudes44:54 - Dispelling Misconceptions48:49 - The Cost-Effectiveness of Harm Reduction53:35 - Engaging with Individuals and Offering HopeCheck out Mark Tyndall's work: https://www.ted.com/speakers/mark_tyndallDr. Mark Tyndall, a professor at the UBC School of Population and Public Health, discusses harm reduction and its importance in addressing drug use. Harm reduction is about making potentially risky behaviors less risky, and it is a key principle in public health. However, there is a stigma associated with harm reduction when it comes to illegal drug use. Dr. Tyndall emphasizes that harm reduction is the first step towards treatment and recovery, and that compassion and empathy are crucial in engaging people in the process. He also highlights the impact of drugs on the brain and the potential for healing and recovery. In this conversation, Mark Tyndall discusses the importance of harm reduction strategies in addressing drug addiction and the opioid crisis. He emphasizes that harm reduction is not about encouraging drug use, but rather about providing support, compassion, and safe environments for individuals struggling with addiction. Tyndall highlights the need for a shift in societal attitudes towards addiction, recognizing it as a disease that requires treatment and support rather than punishment. He also addresses the misconception that harm reduction strategies increase drug use, stating that there is no evidence to support this claim. Tyndall emphasizes the cost-effectiveness of harm reduction approaches compared to the criminal justice system and the importance of engaging with individuals and offering them hope and opportunities for recovery.Support the Show.Visit my NEW Website! https://www.christopherbalkaran.comCheck out my Instagram/Tik Tok for daily posts: Instagram @openmindspodTiktok @openmindspodcast

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Canada's top harm reduction advocate says it's time to consider alternatives to combustible tobacco, over prohibition. *Guest: Dr. Mark Tyndall, Physician, Infectious Disease Specialist, Former Exec. Dir. BC Centre for Disease Control, Harm Reduction Advocate Original Airdate: March 3, 2022 Posted: August 9, 2022 https://youtu.be/8D_BQFC4qnk Make RegWatch happen https://support.regulatorwatch.com Watch GFN News every second Thursday at GFN.TV

Dr Mark Tyndall, a professor at the UBC school of population & public health and founder of my safe society.

It's been nine months since Health Canada released details of its proposed nationwide ban on flavours in nicotine vaping products and there is still no word on whether the regulator intends to pull the trigger on what many believe could be a disaster for public health. Is Health Canada punting on the flavour ban? Joining us today for a special issue update edition of RegWatch is Dr. Mark Tyndall, renowned infectious disease specialist and harm reduction advocate. Learn why he thinks the flavour ban could be losing steam at the federal level and how the provinces might step in. Only on RegWatch by Regulatorwatch.com. Released: March 10, 2022 Produced by Brent Stafford https://youtu.be/MO6-c4dHmOI Part of our “Last Stand” Canada coverage *Support RegWatch - Go to https://support.regulatorwatch.com  

In this podcast, the sixth episode of seven in CLI's Digital Literacy Series: Automation Mini Series, Mark Tyndall, VP, Markets & Growth, APAC at Neota Logic and his guest presenter Adj. Assoc. Prof Peter Dombkins, Director at PwC Australia, NewLaw worked through a case study that illustrated the nature of and relationship between legal workflow automation and data. Topics covered in this session included: defining clear metrics designing automation solutions to ensure the capture of data needed to assess impact communicating your findings in a way that your team and others can easily understand and track over time This mini series brings together a unique collaboration of leading legal automation specialists who address a number of different but related topics in legal automation. You'll find details about the mini series here. If you would prefer to watch rather than listen to this episode, you'll find the video in our CLI-Collaborate (CLIC) free resource hub here.

In this podcast, the second episode of seven in CLI's Digital Literacy Series: Automation Mini Series, Gene Turner, Managing Director at LawHawk and Mark Tyndall, VP, Markets & Growth, APAC at Neota Logic guided us through the process of using automation to create value across your legal business. Topics covered in this episode included: how to look at the full process, and identify the business outcomes that need to be achieved; how legal automation can link multiple processes, extending across and outside the organisation; and the broader range of benefits lawyers can now deliver to their business clients using design and technology. While this episode had particular relevance to in-house legal teams, law firms will also find it helpful in identifying where they can add the most value in this joined-up world. This mini series brings together a unique collaboration of leading legal automation specialists who will address a number of different but related topics in legal automation. You'll find details about the mini series and upcoming episodes here. If you would prefer to watch rather than listen to this episode, you'll find the video in our CLI-Collaborate (CLIC) free resource hub here.

Dr Mark Tyndall professor at the school of population and public health at UBC.

Highlights of the week: -Natalie Prystajecky on COVID-19 viral load measurement in wastewater and the new service that lets people see it for themselves. -Patricia Daly on adding the AstraZeneca vaccine to the existing distribution model and visiting long term care homes. -Mark Tyndall on expanding the opioid vending machine program he pioneered in Vancouver. -Kennedy Stewart on the “Vancouver Plan” for decriminalizing drugs. -Michael Moss on his new book ‘Hooked’. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chapter 1: Doses of the newly approved Astrazeneca vaccine are scheduled to arrive in Canada today.  Let’s get the latest from Global News National Ottawa Correspondent Abigail Bimman.  Chapter 2: The Cullen Commission into money laundering has been a nonstop headline generator this week.  We’re learning more about how Vancouver was just one piece of a puzzle that included casinos in Las Vegas and Macau, not to mention the real estate angle! Guest: Sam Cooper, Global News investigative journalist. Chapter 3: What do you think about a gondola to Simon Fraser University?  It would radically change how accessible the school is for students who currently rely on bus service to get up the hill. Guest:  Joanne Currey, Vice President of External Relations at Simon Fraser University Chapter 4: A big federal cash infusion for a project that began right here in Vancouver.  The so-called ‘vending machines’ that dispense safer drugs were pioneered thanks to UBC Population and Public Health Professor Dr. Mark Tyndall, and now the feds are kicking in $3.5 million to expand the program. Guest: Dr. Mark Tyndall, Professor at the UBC School of Population & Public Health, Infectious Diseases doctor. Chapter 5: The city of Vancouver has submitted a plan for drug decriminalization to Health Canada they’re calling the “Vancouver Model”, but what does that look like exactly? Guest: Kennedy Stewart, Vancouver Mayor. Chapter 6: Another local burger chain is about to break into the Ontario market.  Triple O’s will open 30 locations across the province, hoping to expand what grew into an iconic business here so many years ago.  Guest: Warren Erhart, Triple O's and White Spot President. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We are very excited to have the privilege to have Dr. Mark Tyndall on this week's #sonoflibertyradio.Dr. Tyndall is the former Executive Director of the British Columbia Centre for Disease Control, Professor at UBC School of Population & Public Health, and Infectious Diseases Doctor, TEDMED 2017 speaker, Founder of @MySafeProject and an advocate for human rights.The focus of his research is public health and disadvantaged populations. Current interests include addiction, poverty, homelessness, drug overdose, and drug policy. Harm reduction including supervised injection sites, regulated drug distribution and nicotine harm reduction (e-cigarettes/vaping). Interest in community-based research with involvement of people with lived-experience.We will talk about #harmreduction, #tobaccoharmreduction and how humans should have safer choices versus those that are being forced on them.Quit or Die is control, not treatment. Not humane.Join us at 10pm Eastern on Facebook, YouTube and Twitter.

Mark Tyndall, professor at UBC's school of population and public health

Epidemiologist, physician and public health expert Dr. Mark Tyndall has dedicated his career to studying HIV, poverty, and drug use in multiple places around the world, starting with Nairobi, and now in Vancouver. An early advocate for harm reduction programs, Mark was at the forefront of North America's first legally sanctioned supervised injection facility, INSITE, established in Vancouver in 2003. A proponent of evidence-based public health policy and interventions,  Mark's work advocates for a safer drug supply including through the MySafe opiod vending machine. You can learn more about his work here and follow Mark on twitter here.We talk about the stigma toward people using drugs that is built into the legal and healthcare systems, including the lack of trust and autonomy for people accessing prescription hydromorphone. We talk about the harms of prohibition and how this approach fuels the overdose crisis.Episode hosted by Dr. Carmen Logie. Supported by funding from the Canada Foundation for Innovation and Canada Research Chairs program. Original music and podcast produced by Jupiter Productions, who have various production services available to support your podcast needs.

Opioid deaths are on the rise in Canada, with 2020 setting record highs. Dr. Mark Tyndall is an epidemiologist, infectious disease specialist, as well as the former head of the BC Centre for Disease Control. His current focus is on addiction, drug overdose and policy and he’s pulling back the curtain on his work to talk about the importance of harm reduction and how a little compassion can go a long way in supporting vulnerable Canadians.

A quick would you rather: accidentally print commemorative merch with a pornstar on it? Or accidentally tweet a very very very NSFW photo via your employer's customer service account? Boo-Boo is an understatement. Also, did ya know your poop can tell epidemiologists what the COVID situation is like in your town? The gang also chat with past guest, public health physician and advocate for people who use drugs, Dr. Mark Tyndall. We deep dive into the harsh reality of the opioid crisis that is plaguing the entire continent.

A quick would you rather: accidentally print commemorative merch with a pornstar on it? Or accidentally tweet a very very very NSFW photo via your employer's customer service account? Boo-Boo is an understatement. Also, did ya know your poop can tell epidemiologists what the COVID situation is like in your town? The gang also chat with past guest, public health physician and advocate for people who use drugs, Dr. Mark Tyndall. We deep dive into the harsh reality of the opioid crisis that is plaguing the entire continent.

Talking how B.C just marked its third straight month with more than 170 overdoses.

Mornings with Simi with guest host Jill Bennett Chapter 1: Get ready for a cold winter with lots of snow in the interior ...at least according to the Farmer's Almanac!  The almanac has been in publication for over 200 years and it's based on a formula devised by founding editor David Young in 1818.  Guest: Sandi Duncan, Managing Editor of the Farmers Almanac. Chapter 2: We're learning more about how Canadian telecom giant Nortel went bankrupt after a decade of hacks linked to China.  The Mississauga based company went under after Chinese based competitor Huawei outbid them on a number of contracts. Guest: Sam Cooper, Global News investigative journalist. Chapter 3: As wildfires here in BC calm down, the state of California has hundreds-of-thousands of residents ready to leave their homes if the fires there continue to grow. Guest: Holly Quan, KCBS Reporter. Chapter 4: The BC Coroners office will announce how many people died of opioid overdoses last month at a press conference.  May and June both had over 170 reported fatalities, and UBC professor medicine Dr. Mark Tyndall is calling for a pragmatic approach.  Guest:  Mark Tyndall, Professor of Medicine, UBC School of Population & Public Health, Infectious Diseases doctor. Chapter 5: It's vindication for the Canadian lumber industry as the World Trade Organization ruled the US had no basis to levy BILLIONS of dollars in duty charges. Guest: Susan Yurkovich, President and CEO, BC Lumber Trade Council Chapter 6: After the fatal crash in Kamloops that took the life of Snowbirds team member Captain Jenn Casey, the aerial performance team is cleared to fly again. Guest: Matthew Fisher, military columnist, Global News commentator. Chapter 7: An altercation with an area resident resulted in the man going to hospital with a broken leg and police are now investigating.  Repeated warnings failed to deter him from preaching in the area, and the incident has people in the neighbourhood asking why he's able to keep returning. Guest: Spencer Chandra Herbert, MLA for Vancouver West-End.

Along with the latest news, today, we'll listen to excerpts from a panel discussion, "Harm Reduction, COVID-19 & People Who Use Drugs." The panel features Dr. Mark Tyndall, Garth Mullins, Dr. Kim Sue & Nanky Rai.

Today, we'll listen to excerpts from a panel discussion, "Harm Reduction, COVID-19 & People Who Use Drugs." The panel features Dr. Mark Tyndall, Garth Mullins, Dr. Kim Sue & Nanky Rai.

Full episodes available - www.cdpodcast.comMike and Maureen meet with Dr. Mark Tyndall, Professor of Medicine - University of British Columbia and founder of My Safe Project, to discuss his efforts to curb the opiate epidemic in British Columbia by using "vending machines" that hold, and securely distribute, hydromorphone pills to help reduce medication diversion, and overdose.Episode Resources:Podcast Produced by Sweet's Productions - www.sweetsproductions.comEpisode Sponsor(s) - Sunrise Detox - 508-938-3718 www.SunriseDetoxMillbury.com____________________________________________Michael J Wilson is the Director of Family Services and co-owner of Baystate Recovery Services and Barry's House Sober Living for men. For question call 800-270-2302 or visit www.baystaterecovery.comMaureen Cavanagh is a Family Recovery Coach and the owner of Magnolia Recovery and Consulting Services. For questions visit www.maureencavanagh.net_____________________________________________Listen to the Collateral Damage Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, and iHeart Radio.Subscribe to our YouTube channel to watch new episodeshttp://bit.ly/2w14PQhwww.cdpodcast.comFollow us on Instagram - @cdpodFollow us on Twitter - @cdpodcasts#cdpodcast #podcast #podcasts #addiction #recovery #cdpod #new #podcast #book #recoveringoutloud #communitysupport #DrMarkTyndall #HarmReduction #Author #MaureenCavanagh #MichaelWilson #LovingLions #IfYouLoveMe #CollateralDamage #MAT

Sign up today: http://betterhelp.com/solvinghealthcareand use Discount code “solvinghealthcare"Solving Healthcare Merchandise.https://solving-healthcare.myshopify.com/Proceeds will be going to Feeding Frontline Healthcare Providers:gf.me/u/xstpfkDepartment of Medicine site: https://ottawadom.ca/solving-healthcareResource Optimization Network website: www.resourceoptimizationnetwork.com/Follow us on twitter & Instagram: @KwadcastLike our Facebook page:https://www.facebook.com/kwadcast/YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCLmdmYzLnJeAFPufDy1ti8wFeeding Frontline Staff COVID-19:https://www.gofundme.com/f/feeding-our-frontline-workersBridges Over Barriers:https://donate.micharity.com/education-foundation-of-ottawa/3796079647/donate?campaign=33

***This episode was recorded on March 6, 2020.Dr. Mark Tyndall is a professor at the University of British Columbia's School of Population and Public Health. He led the launch of the MySafe Project, the first biometric opioid dispensing machine in the world, as the latest harm reduction strategy in the ongoing opioids poisoning crisis. A perennial entry on Vancouver Magazine's Power 50 List (#6 in 2019; #7 in 2017), he is former Executive Medical Director of the BC Centre of Disease Control (BCCDC). He was first featured on This is VANCOLOUR in Episode 17.

***This episode was recorded on March 6, 2020. Dr. Mark Tyndall is a professor at the University of British Columbia’s School of Population and Public Health. He led the launch of the MySafe Project, the first biometric opioid dispensing machine in the world, as the latest harm reduction strategy in the ongoing opioids poisoning crisis. A perennial entry on Vancouver Magazine’s Power 50 List (#6 in 2019; #7 in 2017), he is former Executive Medical Director of the BC Centre of Disease Control (BCCDC). He was first featured on This is VANCOLOUR in Episode 17.

Vapers, vape shop owners, and harm reduction advocates in British Columbia attended two rallies on Saturday—one in Victoria and the other in Vancouver—to call on the B.C. provincial government to protect the rights of vapers and adult smokers to choose a less harmful alternative to smoking. RegWatch caught the Vancouver rally and grabbed great interviews with Dr. Mark Tyndall, Saadiq Daya, and more. Here's our report hot off the presses. Released: Saturday, February 16 Produced by: Brent Stafford This episode is supported by: STLTH Make RegWatch happen, go to: support(dot)regulatorwatch(dot)com

Canada's first opioid vending machine launches in Vancouver.

Eric Chapman went down there, spoke with Dr. Mark Tyndall who is one of the reasons this exists now. This becomes a deeply important and emotional conversation.

In 2018, overdoses in BC killed over 1500 people. Fentanyl is so rampant in Vancouver that it’s rare to come across an addict who still uses heroin on a regular basis. Walk through the Downtown East Side after welfare payment day and you’ll see collapsed bodies leaning against walls on every street. It’s an epidemic, and one that is not being addressed properly. Coastal Front websiteSubscribe on YouTube Follow on Twitter

Hysteria over vaping-related lung illness appeared out of nowhere and in a flash consumed the entire North American vaping industry. It began on August 16 with a short media statement issued by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control, and by September 11, it had metastasized into a Presidential vaping ban. Canada was not immune. The following week Dr. Christopher Mackie, medical officer for the Middlesex-London region in Ontario, held a gripping news conference to announce the first confirmed case of vaping-related lung illness in Canada. As was the case in the U.S., although, with more bravo, Dr. Mackie slow-walked the release of critical information regarding the suspect substance i.e. THC or nicotine and then refused to disclose the brand name of the product involved. Did U.S. and Canadian health officials withhold information that could have protected the public from further exposure, illness or even death? Find out, in this RegWatch exclusive interview with Dr. Mark Tyndall, North American expert on infectious disease and Professor of Medicine, UBC School of Population and Public Health. Only on RegWatch, by RegulatorWatch.com Released: October 1, 2019 Produced by: Brent Stafford Support RegWatch @ support(dot)regulatorwatch(dot)com

We are in the middle of an epidemic. A war on drugs. Experts say the United States is in the throes of an opioid epidemic, as more than two million Americans have become dependent on or abused prescription pain pills and street drugs. This is affecting the way we live in profound ways, and we need a solution. While there are many theories and experts sharing their thoughts, research, and beliefs on how to solve this pervasive issue, today's guest is a proponent of the unique and progressive Harm Reduction Model. Dr. Mark Tyndall is based in Vancouver where opioids are also a pervasive epidemic. Professor of Medicine, Infectious Diseases physician, advocate for public health and human rights. He has dedicated his career to studying HIV, poverty, and drug use in multiple places around the world An early advocate for harm reduction programs, Mark was at the forefront of North America’s first legally sanctioned supervised injection facility, INSITE, which has injection booths where clients inject pre-obtained illicit drugs under the supervision of nurses and health care staff. If an overdose occurs, the team, led by a nurse, are available to intervene immediately. Nurses also provide other health care services, like wound care and immunizations. Since then, studies have shown that safe injection sites save lives, reduce transmission of disease and help people access addiction treatment and other medical services. We dive more into this during our talk. He is A proponent of evidence-based public health policy and interventions, and has authored over 250 academic papers and has received multiple honors for his work. The opioid epidemic is complex and is affecting all of us. This conversation isn’t light, but it’s important. Mark and I discuss:   What opioids are and why people get addicted Why the way we think about drug use is upside down How the substances have changed Why drugs aren’t criminal but how they’ve been criminalized and why prison isn’t the answer How society as stacked everything against people from recovering from drug use Why safe injection sites are and how drug vending machines could be the future of treatment How empathy and adopting a more human approach can play a big role in how we treat drug addiction which affects society’s most vulnerable population.

Public health has a penchant for demonizing the use of particular products that it considers to be unhealthy. And while the practice is recognized as an effective method to modify behavior, there are unintended consequences. Only on RegWatch by RegulatorWatch.com. Produced by: Brent Stafford Released: April 6, 2019

Stoked by public health special interest groups a litany of frightening headlines has splashed across Canadian newspapers and TV news screens: Vaping Addicts Youth to Nicotine; Youth Vaping Leads to Youth Smoking; Vaping Is an Urgent Threat to Public Health. For many Canadians, the news is shocking and worrisome, yet also confusing. Considering the fact that less than one-year-ago the Federal Liberal government made vaping products with nicotine legal in Canada—with the full acknowledgment that vaping is a much safer alternative to smoking. In this RegWatch feature interview, hear what Dr. Mark Tyndall, Professor at the University of British Columbia's School of Population and Public Health and former Executive Director of the BC Centre for Disease Control thinks about the pressure campaign to rollback vaping regulations and why he says it's based on a contrived “moral panic.” Only on RegWatch by RegulatorWatch.com. Produced by: Brent Stafford Released: April 6, 2019

A report on the first ever Substance Use and Addiction Conference of the Association for Behavior Analysis International. This unique conference applied the concepts of behavior analysis to one of our most damaging social problems. After years of failed attempts to reduce the problem of addiction, a new perspective is badly needed. Show highlights: - The different lectures addressing substance use from a behavioral analytic lens. - The poster session and the many different kinds of professionals interested in this area. - A new perspective on the problem of addiction and a Ted Talk about an interesting change of strategy against the drug problem used in Canada. The harm reduction model of drug addiction treatment | Mark Tyndall: https://youtu.be/cfzkBGgxXGE Look up CrimBehav on Facebook: facebook.com/CrimBehav Criminal Behaviorology on Blogger. https://anchor.fm/criminalbehaviorology criminalbehaviorology@gmail.com Thank you for listening. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/criminalbehaviorology/support

Dr. Mark Tyndall is the Executive Medical Director of the BC Centre of Disease Control (BCCDC), the Deputy Provincial Health Officer of BC, and a professor in the University of British Columbia (UBC) School of Population and Public Health.

Dr. Mark Tyndall is the Executive Medical Director of the BC Centre of Disease Control (BCCDC), the Deputy Provincial Health Officer of BC, and a professor in the University of British Columbia (UBC) School of Population and Public Health.

Annie and Carla took the microphones and headed north – to the great INHSU conference in Portugal. This is the first in a series of interviews with passionate, inspiring and subversive people that we found lounging around the conference pool. Our guest today is Dr Mark Tyndall, Executive Director of the Centre for Disease Control in British Columbia, Canada. For more info: https://csrh.arts.unsw.edu.au/research/podcast-speakeasy-with-annie-madden-and-carla-treloar/

¿Por qué se mira el problema de las drogas como un asunto legal y no como un problema de salud pública? Según Mark Tyndall, hacer que las drogas sean ilegales no evita el problema de la drogadicción. ¿Qué soluciones existen? Crear estrategias de reducción de daños parece ser una buena forma de reducir la crisis de las drogas. En este episodio revisamos esa idea. Revisa la charla comentada en el siguiente lugar: https://www.ted.com/talks/mark_tyndall_the_harm_reduction_model_of_drug_addiction_treatment?utm_campaign=tedspread&utm_content=top_right_button&utm_medium=referral&utm_source=tedcomshare   Material adicional: |Reducción del daño|: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harm_reduction |Why The War on Drugs Is a Huge Failure|: https://youtu.be/wJUXLqNHCaI |Addiction|: https://youtu.be/ao8L-0nSYzg |3 Arguments Why Marijuana Should Stay Illegal Reviewed|: https://youtu.be/kP15q815Saw   ¡Conviértete en El Padrino de nuestro podcast ayudándonos mes a mes! Ingresa a https://www.patreon.com/elementalpodcast |Nuestra página|: http://www.elementalpodcast.cl/|Twitter|: https://twitter.com/elementalpodcas (@elementalpodcas)|Facebook|: https://www.facebook.com/ElementalPodcast/|Instagram|: https://www.instagram.com/elementalpodcast/|Youtube|: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzbMsT2QA6TTaYrzLr6t1AQ |Subscríbete en iTunes|: https://goo.gl/exXvXV |Subscríbete en Stitcher|: https://goo.gl/ZzStCQ |Subscríbete en Podbean|: https://goo.gl/JV8VUZ |Subscríbete en Spotify|: https://goo.gl/jJdL5n Agradecimientos especiales a:|Sonidos Adicionales|: Osvaldo Guzmán |Diseñadora|: María de los Ángeles Manriquez|Musica Cierre|: ”Rollin at 5" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

We sat down for an intimate chat w/ special guest Dr. Mark Tyndall - Director, BC Centre for Disease Control! We'll talk about his career in Epidemiology and his mission to prove that harm reduction is the first step out of North America's opioid epidemic. Also, turns out Jeremie is a real headline whore.  Get exclusive content on Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/sickboy   Subscribe on Apple Podcasts: https://itunes.apple.com/ca/podcast/sickboy/id1034035933?mt=2#   Visit http://www.hellofresh.ca/sickboy and enter promo code SICKBOY to get 50% your first Hello Fresh box   Visit http://www.freshbooks.com/sickboy and enter Sickboy in the ‘How did you hear about us’ section to get your free one month trial of this amazing cloud accounting software

We sat down for an intimate chat w/ special guest Dr. Mark Tyndall - Director, BC Centre for Disease Control! We'll talk about his career in Epidemiology and his mission to prove that harm reduction is the first step out of North America's opioid epidemic. Also, turns out Jeremie is a real headline whore.

We sat down for an intimate chat w/ special guest Dr. Mark Tyndall - Director, BC Centre for Disease Control! We'll talk about his career in Epidemiology and his mission to prove that harm reduction is the first step out of North America's opioid epidemic. Also, turns out Jeremie is a real headline whore.

Why do we still think that drug use is a law-enforcement issue? Making drugs illegal does nothing to stop people from using them, says public health expert Mark Tyndall. So, what might work? Tyndall shares community-based research that shows how harm-reduction strategies, like safe-injection sites, are working to address the drug overdose crisis. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

우리는 왜 아직도 약물 사용을 사법 문제로 생각할까요? 마약 사용의 불법화는 마약 사용을 막는 데 아무런 도움이 되지 않는다고 공공 건강 전문가 마크 틴들은 말합니다. 그렇다면 무엇이 효과가 있을까요? 틴들은 마약 남용 문제를 해결하는 어떤 효과를 보였는지 알려주는 안전한 주입 장소와 같은 위험 저감 전략을 설명합니다.

Por que ainda pensamos que o uso de drogas é um problema de polícia? Proibir as drogas não impede as pessoas de consumi-las, diz o especialista em saúde pública, Mark Tyndall. O que fazer então? Tyndall compartilha pesquisas realizadas em comunidades que mostram de que modo estratégias de redução de danos, tais como os espaços supervisionados para injeções, podem resolver a crise de overdose de drogas.

« Pourquoi pensons-nous toujours que la toxicomanie est une affaire légale ? Le fait de rendre la drogue illégale n'empêchera pas les gens de la consommer », explique Mark Tyndall, spécialiste en santé publique. Alors qu'est-ce qui pourrait fonctionner ? Mark Tyndall présente ses recherches basées sur les communautés, qui montrent comment des stratégies de réduction des risques (ou RDR), telles que la création de centres d'injection supervisés, peuvent endiguer la crise des overdoses.

¿Por qué todavía creemos que el consumo de drogas es un problema del cumplimiento de la ley? La despenalización de las drogas no desalienta el consumo, dice el experto en salud pública Mark Tyndall. Entonces, ¿qué podría funcionar? Tyndall comparte una investigación basada en la comunidad que explica cómo las estrategias de reducción de daños, tales como los sitios seguros para inyectarse droga, están trabajando para abordar la crisis de sobredosis por drogas.

Why do we still think that drug use is a law-enforcement issue? Making drugs illegal does nothing to stop people from using them, says public health expert Mark Tyndall. So, what might work? Tyndall shares community-based research that shows how harm-reduction strategies, like safe-injection sites, are working to address the drug overdose crisis.

Medications can play an important role in helping people recover from addiction. And sometimes, those medications can be the very drug they’re trying to quit. We talk about medication-assisted treatment -- from methadone and buprenorphine to heroin and hydromorphone. Guests: Dr. Mark Tyndall, Director of the British Columbia Center for Disease Control in Canada and TEDMED 2017 speaker; Paul Cherashore with the Philadelphia Overdose Prevention Initiative; and Dr. Barbara Broers, Director of the Dependency Unit at the University of Geneva, and Vice President of the Swiss Federal Commission for Drug-Related Affairs and of the Swiss Society for for Addiction Medicine. | insicknessandinhealthpodcast.com | glow.fm/insicknessandinhealth | #Opioid #Opiate #OpioidCrisis #OpioidEpidemic #MentalHealth #MentalIllness #Suicide #Depression #Trauma #ACEs #Abuse #Addiction #DrugAddiction #SubstanceAbuse #OpioidAbuse #Overdose #NAS #Heroin #Fentanyl #Oxycontin #Oxycodone #Percocet #Vicodin #HarmReduction #Methadone #Buprenorphine #Suboxone #Subutex #MAT #OST #HIV #HCV #HepC #NeedleExchange #SyringeExchange #SIFs #SupervisedConsumption #SupervisedInjection #Enable #Diversion #LEAD #Reentry #Faith #Religion #12step #AA #NA #Abstinence #BlackLivesMatter #BLM #Equity #Disparities #HealthDisparities #MedHum #MedHumChat #NarrativeMedicine #HealthHumanities #SocialMedicine #SocialJustice #SDoH

Is the property tax increase the best way to go? Are clean, free drugs really helping addicts? Are Insite-like programs the best way to treat the crisis? In a Globe and Mail editorial, Mark Tyndall says our current solution of providing naloxone to those who have already overdosed is clearly not working, and we need to work on a preventative solution first, if we really want to have any chance of getting a handle on this crisis. GUEST: Mark Tyndall - Provincial Executive Director, British Columbia Centre for Disease Control

NEW FORMAT. Dr. Diane Kelsall, deputy editor, presents highlights of the October 20th issue of CMAJ. As well, listen to in-depth author interviews on selected articles. In this issue: - Outcomes of delivery by family physicians or obstetricians; interview with author Dr. Kris Aubrey-Bassler (0:56–19:06) - Resting heart rate and variability in old age (19:06–20:05) - CMAJ Open highlights: medical and non-medical exemptions to vaccination in Ontario; opioid therapy for cancer pain (20:05–21:07) - Clinical guideline on preventing fracture in long-term care; interview with author Dr. Anna Papaioannou (21:07–32:24) - Five things to know about hepatitis C virus infection; commentary on re-shifting focus to HCV prevention; interview with author Dr. Mark Tyndall (32:24–44:16) - Practice section highlights (44:16–44:32) - Health research among hard-to-reach populations; interview with author Ann Jolly (44:32–53:21) - Scientific integrity for scientists without political interference (53:21–53:55) - News highlights (53:55–54:40) - Humanities profile of JL Moreno, pioneer of group psychotherapy(54:40–55:08) Full issue table of contents: www.cmaj.ca/content/187/15.toc

Interview with Dr. Mark Tyndall, infection disease specialist, Professor of Population and Public Health at the University of British Columbia, and Executive Director of the BC CDC. In a commentary published in CMAJ, Dr. Tyndall draws attention to the fact that although new treatments for hepatitis C virus are much more effective, we must not forget to address the social drivers of the disease, especially amongst people who inject drugs. IV drug users, both current and past, make up the majority in the second wave of HCV infection. Full article (subscription required): www.cmaj.ca/lookup/doi/10.1503/cmaj.150612