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RCORP - Rural Center of Excellence on SUD Prevention

Ask the Doc: Medications for Opioid Use Disorder

Webinar
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Medications for opioid use disorder (MOUD) are evidence-based and effective. However, many individuals with opioid use disorder (OUD) lack convenient access to treatment.

The landscape is evolving to address this challenge. Join this virtual session with addiction medicine providers to learn more and ask your questions.

Register

This Ask the Doc event is part of our broader Community Conversations on OUD initiative.

The goal of this project is to shed light on substance use disorder-related stigma as a barrier to recovery and collaborate with rural communities on local solutions.

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Community Conversations on Opioid Use Disorder
Presenters
Gloria Baciewicz
Gloria Baciewicz, MD
Since 1986, Gloria Baciewicz has specialized in the treatment of addiction. Professor of clinical psychiatry at the University of Rochester Medical Center, she serves as an addiction psychiatrist at Strong Recovery. Dr. Baciewicz is certified in addiction medicine by the American Board of Preventive Medicine and board certified in psychiatry, with added qualifications in addiction psychiatry. Dr. Baciewicz is a co-principal investigator for the University of Rochester’s Recovery Center of Excellence.
Holly Russell's headshot
Holly Russell, MD, MS
Dr. Holly Russell is an associate professor of family medicine and addiction medicine. Dr. Russell’s expertise is in promoting health behavior change including work in physical activity and nutrition promotion, smoking cessation, and treatment of substance use disorder. She is the director for Opioid Safety at the University of Rochester Medical Center and directs the Addiction Medicine Program in the Department of Family Medicine. Her work focuses on increasing access to treatment for opioid use disorder in nontraditional settings and using telemedicine to expand access. She also leads a project using a treatment-based alternative-to-suspension program for teenagers who are caught using e-cigarettes in school. ​