Video Bank
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Recovery
Griffith describes the early origins of alcoholics anonymous and the Betty Ford Center
Keith Humphreys says that there is more tension in the UK than in the US about the connection of spirituality and religion to health
Keith explores US and UK recovery in a cultural context, exploring those cultural features, including the differences in the prescribing of methadone
Keith explores the role science plays in developing policy
Keith Humphreys looks at the development of recovery community centres and possibilities for evaluating their effectiveness
Ruth says recovery is 'a process' - it will be a longer process for some, and shorter for others
Neil explains why he was driven to write his book
Neil explored the connection between UK Harm Reduction and a 'strand of idealism' which made it a 'social movement'. Neil argues the Recovery Movement is also led by idealistic academics and says that he is not sure this is the role of academia.
Neil gives his view of the 'u-turn' on language at governmental level
Neil explains why he thinks the field currently has more questions than answers
Neil says that the numbers in treatment are the 'elephant in the room' when it comes to recovery orientation