Escape: What SUDs and Neuroscience Teach Us About Living Our Best Lives
Description:
To be human is to be discontent. For as long as we’ve been on the planet, human beings have sought ways to dodge unpleasant experiences and improve lackluster ones. This tendency is responsible for all addictions, but is also the catalyst for many of our greatest achievements. Explore the evolutionary imperative that fosters “using”, as well as its benefits and costs, with Judy Grisel, a person in long-term recovery as well as a professor of psychology and neuroscience at Bucknell University.
Learning Objectives:
CEU Workshop Agenda
11:00 am Registration and networking 11:30 am Self-introductions Noon Presentation starts 12:45 pm Lunch and networking 1:15 pm Presentation continues 2:15 pm Workshop ends
2.0 General CEU Hours
Judith Grisel, Ph.D
Judy’s research on the use and abuse of recreational drugs began during adolescence. After hitting bottom and getting clean and sober in her twenties, she wondered “Why me?”. On her journey to answer that question, she went on to earn a doctorate and is now an internationally recognized behavioral neuroscientist and a professor of psychology at Bucknell University with expertise in pharmacology and genetics. In 2019 Judy published a bestselling book Never Enough: The Neuroscience and Experience of Addiction, which has since garnered a worldwide audience.
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