Life Support. Episode 13: Social Media’s Impact on Mental Health (Racheal Mayer)

Description: Staying safe online is becoming an increasingly hot topic with every advancement we see in technology. This week, Life Support sat down with C-WHO’s Social Media Manager to go over tips and tricks for staying safe online, current lawsuits against social platforms, and how social media can have an impact on mental health.

Guests: Rachael Mayer Hosts: Rachel Blanton, Jen Clark Music and Editing: Anthony Leon. This Episode of Life Support was made possible through funding provided by the CDC National Initiative to Address COVID-19 Health Disparities Grant, which is managed by the Health Disparities Team in the Bureau of Equity and Strategic Partnership – a bureau in the Division of Public Health of the Idaho Department of Health and Welfare.

Author(s): Rachael Mayer, Rachel Blanton, Jen Clark

Title: Social Media’s Impact on Mental Health

Title Series:

Resource Type: Podcast

Format: Video

Length: 30 min

URL: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g10TEPUgVuI

Sponsored by: 

Keywords and Concepts:

Anthony LeonLife Support. Episode 13: Social Media’s Impact on Mental Health (Racheal Mayer)

ADHD Practice Guidelines and Then Some: What’s Missing?

Description: A virtual presentation by Si Steinberg, MD.

Author(s): Si Steinberg, MD.

Title: ADHD Practice Guidelines and Then Some: What’s Missing?

Title Series: Psychiatric Monthly Series

Resource Type: Webinar

Format: Video

Length: 50 min

URL: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oKspnOb1UJ8

Sponsored by: 

Keywords and Concepts:

Anthony LeonADHD Practice Guidelines and Then Some: What’s Missing?

Use Technology to Boost Mental Health For Kids

Description:

Author(s): 

Title: Use Technology to Boost Mental Health For Kids.

Resource Type: Brochure

Format: PDF

Length: 10 min (reading)

URL:  https://drive.google.com/file/d/1v9hv-n32Ncn7vA-PU3LZfovetQeYoqRF/view

Sponsored by: 

Keywords and Concepts:

Anthony LeonUse Technology to Boost Mental Health For Kids

Adolescents and Young Adults: Uniquely Susceptible to OUD

Description: Virtual Presentation by Karen Boretsky, MD. & Sam Riega, MBA, RN. Objectives: Understand the problem of surgery as a gateway to persistent opioid use; Discuss why adolescents & young adults are uniquely susceptible to OUD; Discuss opioid sparing alternatives to opioid monotherapy; Discuss how adolescent brain development contributes to addictive vulnerability; Discuss illicit drug use in Grades 8 through 12; Discuss persistent use of opioids in pediatric patients following surgery.

Author(s): Karen Boretsky, Sam Riega

Title: Adolescents and Young Adults: Uniquely Susceptible to OUD. Part Four.

Series Title: Closing the Door on Surgery as a Gateway to Persistent Use of Opioids

Resource Type: Webinar

Format: Video, PowerPoint

Length: 40 minutes (video), 15-30 minutes (reading)

URL:  (video)  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OKEt12eyp50

URL:  (PowerPoint) https://www.c-who.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/Module-4_Adolescents-Young-Adults_-v2a.pptx

Sponsored by: rEASON, C-WHO

Keywords and Concepts:

Anthony LeonAdolescents and Young Adults: Uniquely Susceptible to OUD
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