If you are interested in becoming a Primary or Associate Sponsor please contact us.
We've migrated to a more flexible system for the running of Daily Dose but you can still get to the 7 years worth of archived content if you need to..
Inexcess TV Founder George Williams chairs the Question Time debate after a full day of discussions and workshops on the Road to Recovery. The exchanges range over questions of how we might see recovery being delivered, who will pay for it and what the future holds {46’03”} [Inexcess TV, UK]
Benzodiazepines and other psychotropic drugs. What they do and problems of withdrawal. Discussion with: Prof. Heather Ashton, Dr. Joanna Moncrieff, Prof. David Healy and Adam Jhugroo {23’51”) [Vimeo]
Changes to licensing were supposed to create a civilised café culture — but the Government still can’t stop us boozing [Times, UK]
We need your help to create a discussion in London that covers the views of London’s diverse communities about alcohol, particularly about attitudes towards alcohol and what support communities need to address the problems its causes [London Drink Debate, UK]
The group discuss the future of detox, and the speed with witch people can access detox in the North West. Therapeutic process’ are also on the agenda, the group look at how these process’ can be measured, as evidence based results become a priority {21’46”} [Inexcess TV, UK]
George brings together members of three of our earlier shares, to discuss and summarise some of the key issues that have been spoken about over the series. In this part, the group talk about the language that is used in the industry and between clients, specifically the term ‘recovery’ itself {16’10”} [Inexcess TV, UK]
Big Decisions. In part two our managers and commissioners discuss personalisation of addicts services, and who is making the big decisions about the process of treatment and recovery {20’29”} [Inexcess TV, UK]
George Williams chairs a group discussion with five managers and commissioners of recovery services in the north west. In the first part of this share, George and the group look to the future. They discuss how they hope to progress the services that they deliver, and improve the accessibility and visibility of those services, to the people in the street {16’09”} [Inexcess TV, UK]
Preparation and Communication. The group discuss the transition from prison to recovery. Again, preparation and communication from services and users is seen as the key to helping people in their journey to recovery {16’56”} [Inexcess TV, UK]
The share continues with perspectives from different service providers including the probation service, youth and family services, residential and day care rehab, treatment services and Jobcentre Plus {12’40”} [Inexcess TV, UK]
Ed Mitchell chairs a share between six service users who are at various stages of recovery. Under discussion are methods of referral, different types of therapy and suggestions as to how the services might be improved in the future – what works and what doesn’t {60’48”} [Inexcess TV, UK]
