Talking PointTalking Point is a regular series of publicly available lectures that aim to inspire, inform and challenge our notions of what we know about addiction and its impact across society. Health and social sector professionals and the general public are all welcome to attend. |
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- 8 October 2020Presented by Professor Victoria Manning, you will learn about a new type of brain-training that addresses the subconscious drivers of addictive behaviours, called cognitive bias modification (CBM). Hear about the launch of a brand-new, personalised-CBM smartphone app designed to reduced alcohol craving and consumption that Turning Point & Monash researchers are about to trial.
- 26 April 2019Bryce D McLeod, Ph.D., Associate Editor of the Journal of Clinical Child and Adolescent Psychology, shares common elements of family therapy for adolescents experiencing substance problems.
- 10 April 2019Since 1996, internet addiction has been scientifically researched as a process addictive behaviour. This presentation by Olatz Lopez Fernandez PhD aims to show the evolution of this new addiction problem.
- 11 December 2018What does the existing evidence tell us about the design of an effective alcohol and drug treatment system?
- 8 October 2018SafeScript provides health professionals with access to their patients’ prescription history for high-risk medicines.
- 5 September 2018This presentation looks at codeine dependence in Australia, including the history of emerging problems with codeine, characteristics of codeine dependence, treatment and regulatory responses and early findings regarding the impact of codeine rescheduling.
- 28 August 2018This talk provides an overview of substance use trends in Canada over the last 10 years, including some of the unique challenges faced by Canada in regards to the collection of relevant data.
- 18 July 2018The joy of data: How data can help you to improve policy, planning and intervention.
- 18 July 2018People released from prison are at markedly increased risk of preventable death. This risk is orders of magnitude higher after release than in prison custody.
- 18 July 2018How will “brain disease” explanations of addiction affect an individual’s belief in their ability to stop using drugs or seek treatment?