This video describes the effects and consequences of prohibited drug use on personal health, safety, and the work environment, and on the signs and symptoms that may indicate prohibited drug use. This video meets the 60-minute training requirements of section 655.14(b)(1) for covered employees.

The third in an ongoing series of curated deep dives, today’s show is a masterclass on addiction & recovery, featuring personal stories of sobriety from past guests & wisdom from lauded mental health experts.

Former NBA player Chris Herren recounts his battle with drug & alcohol addiction, his path to sobriety, and why service is key to his recovery.

Rich sits down with 'One Year No Beer' co-founder Ruari Fairbairns to talk about the mental and physical health benefits of ditching alcohol.

Have you heard of Spontaneous Sobriety? It’s a strange-sounding phrase, but an intriguing phenomenon. In short, it means recovering from alcohol use without any formal treatment.
It has to do with resolving your internal conflict that battles between your desire to change your relationship with alcohol and your fear of missing out.

Since alcohol is one of the most widely consumed recreational substances, this episode ought to be of relevance to everyone. Indeed, even low-to-moderate alcohol consumption negatively impacts the brain and body in direct ways. The goal of this episode is to help people make informed decisions about their alcohol consumption that are in keeping with their mental and physical health goals.

NOVA investigates the story of cannabis from the criminalization that has disproportionately harmed communities of color to the latest medical understanding of the plant. What risks does cannabis pose to the developing brain? How much do we know about its potential medical benefits? As cannabis becomes socially accepted, scientists are exploring its long-term health consequences.

Dr. Kevin McCauley discussed the science behind addiction.

Hear firsthand from individuals struggling with opioid addiction and follow the cutting-edge work of doctors and scientists as they investigate why addiction is not a moral failing, but a chronic, treatable medical condition.