In a new study, researchers found that a doctor’s medical school education may shape their opioid prescribing habits. Research compiled by the National Bureau of Economic Research found that doctors who studied at low-ranking medical schools prescribed 3x more opioids than those who studied at Harvard.
Kelley Craig: Human connection comes first →
—Human connection comes first By Kelley Craig Kelley Craig is a co-director of the REACH program at Evergreen… Read more…
Addiction, discrimination, and building a “rat park” →
—Meet ETS Director of Clinical Services, Sean Soth “This beautiful, amazing man was so active in our college community, fighting for marginalized… Read more…
Honoring our sustaining donors →
"I give to ETS on a monthly basis in solidarity with people who have substance use disorders. They don't get to… Read more…
Born and raised in Seattle by a loving single mom, Joseph went from living in a large home with his… Read more…
Mobile clinics break barriers to treatment →
We first reported on Treatment in Motion (TIM) back in April. We’re proud to report that TIM made great progress… Read more…