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ST3

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8 contributions to ST3
I think I’m still flabbergasted after reading this
I was just scrolling social media because there’s a huge storm outside and I’m trying to have a restful afternoon when I came across the post below. I gasped, loudly. So much so that my dog came in to check if I was OK.. What’s your first reaction when you see this?
I think I’m still flabbergasted after reading this
2 likes • 2d
To me it speaks volumes of the lack of therapeutic alliance between the individual and their therapist. Lack of processing deeply rooted feelings. Lack of empathy, understanding, genuineness and unconditional positive regard on the therapist end. I am not concerned, it just motivates me to ensure that I continue being client-centred, self reflective and have the humility to meet clients where they are. AI has its place but not in the art of therapy.
WARNING: NEW DRUG IN THE DRUG SUPPLY
There’s a drug showing up in fentanyl supply that most people haven’t heard of yet. It’s called medetomidine -street name “rhino tranq”. It’s a veterinary tranquilizer, 100 to 200 times more potent than xylazine which had previously caused havoc. It’s been linked to four overdose deaths in California so far. It doesn’t respond to naloxone. Let me say that again. Narcan doesn’t reverse it. In Philadelphia, it went from appearing in 29% of the drug supply in May 2024 to 87% by November. Xylazine dropped from 97% to 42% in the same period one dangerous adulterant was replaced by another almost overnight. The pattern is now reaching across North America. Here’s what concerns me as an Addiction Expert: Most treatment programs are still building their protocols around fentanyl and xylazine. The drug supply is already moved past that. Patients are showing up with substances in their systems that standard drug tests can’t even detect. Withdrawal from medetomidine can require ICU level care, and the clinical teams treating these patients may not know what they’re dealing with until it’s too late. Meanwhile, national overdose deaths are declining for the first time in years, down almost 19% according to the latest CDC data. That’s genuinely good news, but it’s masking what’s happening underneath: the drugs on the street are getting more complex and more unpredictable and harder to treat. And this isn’t even considering the novel potent opioids,such as those in the nitazine family. The crisis isn’t ending -it’s evolving. The treatment programs that will save the most lives in 2026 are the ones updating their protocols as fast as the drug supply is changing. Reminder: This does NOT respond to Naloxone.
WARNING: NEW DRUG IN THE DRUG SUPPLY
0 likes • Mar 31
Thank you‼️
Certifications received
Crystal, THANK YOU 🙏 so much for all you do.
2
0
Addiction & Intimate Partner Violence
The course was OUTSTANDING ‼️. Thank you so much‼️
Note on how to obtain certificates of completion.
Hi Ya'll! Our staff team issue via email Certifications of Completion once per week. As long as your course shows as 100% complete, you will be eligible for the certificate. Just ensure as you complete each module that you click the checkmark as complete or done at the end of each one. This will ensure the system knows you are done. Let us know if you have any additional questions! Dr. C
1 like • Mar 10
Thank you for all your hard work
1-8 of 8
Roberto Iasci
2
10points to level up
@roberto-iasci-3974
Hello 👋

Active 21h ago
Joined Mar 9, 2026
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