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Dr. Rachel Wurzman and Jennifer Nicolaisen are co-founders of SeekHealing, a non-profit organisation serving those at risk for heroin & opioid overdose in western North Carolina. SeekHealing provides free support services to anyone at any stage in the addiction healing process. They developed SeekHealing's program of destigmatization and authentic relating to address the fundamental social isolation that drives humans toward addiction. In the first year of operation, over 100 Seekers joined the program, committing to growth into happier, healthier humans. Dr. Rachel Wurzman Dr. Wurzman is a neuroscientist and neuroethicist with an MS specialization in addiction and trauma treatment in adults, and a PhD in Neuroscience from Georgetown University. Jennifer Nicolaisen Jennifer Nicolaisen is the co-founder and Executive Director of SeekHealing. Her approach to helping individuals by first addressing addiction as a community disease is grounded in harm reduction and the importance of recognizing connection as a basic human need. Get in touch with Dr. Rachel Wurzman: Twitter: https://twitter.com/seek_healing Website: https://seekhealing.org/ Get in touch with Jennifer Nicolaisen: Website: https://seekhealing.org/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jnicolaisen/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/jnicolaisen? Medium: https://medium.com/@jen.the.human Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jen.the.human Book your free Strategy Flow call today! https://www.outfieldleadership.com/#call Purchase Dave's book The Self-Evolved Leader here- https://www.amazon.com/Self-evolved-Leader-Elevate-Develop-Refuses/dp/1626346801 Get in touch with Dave: Website: https://www.davemckeown.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/davemckeown Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/davemckeown1/?hl=en
Psychosocial treatment is often left out when thinking about mental health and addiction treatment, but it is beyond important. In this conversation with the co-founder of Seek Healing Dr. Rachel Wurzman we discuss how neuroscience and our relationships impact sobriety and mental health. Learn more about Seek Healing
"What we have, because brains wire in response to what happens between us - between me and another person, between me and my community, between me and my place of work - the locus of the dysfunction is not necessarily only in our brain. It may not even be mainly in our brain it's between us. And when we can heal what's sick between us, then the brain actually has a chance to use the biological things we're giving it. And the psychological tools that we're giving it to actually change. The implications of a bio-psycho-social disease is, if you are only treating the biological and psychological, then the unmet social, relational needs are like a weight or like an anchor and the boat can't move. We can't move to better waters because we're being weighed down. The system is constantly encountering more and more challenges to it." On today's episode, we interview Dr. Rachel Wurzman. Dr. Wurzman will be a keynote at this year's virtual Zarrow Mental Health Symposium. She is the Director of Science for SeekHealing, a non-profit that is providing social connection-based interventions to make individuals and communities more resilient to opioid addiction and overdoses. Her ongoing research addresses the neuroscience of social health and how the biopsychosocial spectrum has for addiction treatment and policy. The theme for this year's Symposium is Cultivating Community Connections and is coming up September 29 - October 1. You can register to attend the event at www.zarrowsymposium.org We'd like to thank two of our Sponsors - the Maxine and Jack Zarrow Foundation and the George Kaiser Family Foundation - for their ongoing support of the Zarrow Mental Health Symposium.
This episode, as always, is a casual conversation surrounding the main contributing factors of addiction, my personal experience, and how our nation can better approach addicts. If you've ever wondered about why addicts are so attached to their drug of choice, why our current system is failing at decreasing drug use and business, or what actually works in treating addiction, this episode may offer some insight. I draw upon some established authors and scientists including Karl Heart (in his memoir High Price) and Rachel Wurzman to explore theories that have quenched my own curiosity surrounding this subject.
Essential health care is a right, not a privilege ... or is it? This hour, TED speakers explore how we can give everyone access to a healthier way of life, despite who you are or where you live. Guests include physician Raj Panjabi, former NYC health commissioner Mary Bassett, researcher Michael Hendryx, and neuroscientist Rachel Wurzman.
What do Tourette syndrome, heroin addiction and social media obsession all have in common? They converge in an area of the brain called the striatum, says neuroscientist Rachel Wurzman -- and this critical discovery could reshape our understanding of the opioid crisis. Sharing insights from her research, Wurzman shows how social isolation contributes to relapse and overdose rates and reveals how meaningful human connection could offer a potentially powerful source of recovery. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
What do Tourette syndrome, heroin addiction and social media obsession all have in common? They converge in an area of the brain called the striatum, says neuroscientist Rachel Wurzman -- and this critical discovery could reshape our understanding of the opioid crisis. Sharing insights from her research, Wurzman shows how social isolation contributes to relapse and overdose rates and reveals how meaningful human connection could offer a potentially powerful source of recovery.
투렛 증후군, 헤로인 중독, 그리고 SNS 중독의 공통점은 뭘까? 셋 모두 우리 뇌 속에 선조체라는 부위와 관련되어 있다고 뇌과학자 레이첼 워즈맨은 말합니다. 이 중요한 말견은 아편위기에 대해서 새로운 깨달음을 시사합니다. 연구를 통한 그녀의 통찰로, 워즈맨은 사회적 고립이 어떻게 중독의 재발과 약물의 과다복용에 영향을 미치는지 보여줍니다. 또한, 사람들 사이의 연결고리가 재활에 얼마나 큰 힘을 갖는지 시사합니다.
O que a síndrome de Tourette, o vício em heroína e a obsessão pela mídia social têm em comum? Eles convergem em uma área do cérebro chamada corpo estriado, diz a neurocientista Rachel Wurzman - e essa descoberta crítica pode reformular nossa compreensão da crise dos opioides. Compartilhando ideias de sua pesquisa, Wurzman mostra como o isolamento social contribui para as taxas de recaída e overdose, e revela como a conexão humana significativa pode oferecer uma fonte potencialmente poderosa de recuperação.
Qu'ont en commun le syndrome de la Tourette, la dépendance à l'héroïne et l'obsession pour les média sociaux ? Ils convergent tous trois dans une zone du cerveau appelée striatum, nous explique la neuroscientifique Rachel Wurzman. Cette découverte cruciale est à même de reformuler notre compréhension de la crise des opiacés. Rachel Wurzman partage avec nous ce que ses recherches lui ont appris. Elle nous démontre que l'isolement contribue dans les rechutes et les taux d'overdoses et combien des relations humaines fortes offrent un fort potentiel de guérison.
¿Qué tienen en común el síndrome de Tourette, la adicción a la heroína y la obsesión con las redes sociales? Todas convergen en un área del cerebro llamada el cuerpo estriado, dice la neurocientífica Rachel Wurzman. Y este descubrimiento crítico podría cambiar nuestra perspectiva sobre la crisis de opioides. Al compartir detalles de su investigación, Wurzman muestra como el aislamiento social influye en las tasas de recaídas y las sobredosis y revela como la conexión humana podría ser una fuente de recuperación potencialmente poderosa.
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