- Beyond the Trip: What Looks Like in Practice
Listen to this articleBy: Jennifer Bailey “I had to feel them for the first time in my body, and that was a really powerful and very overwhelming moment for me. But since then, I’ve also just been able to connect more wholly with myself. I think, for me, what psychedelics did was really make me… Read more: Beyond the Trip: What Looks Like in Practice - More Than a Trip: The Rise of Psychedelic-Assisted Therapy
Listen to this articleJennifer Bailey The use of psychedelics has a long-standing history. Indigenous populations used them for spiritual and healing purposes. Dr. Nina Vasan, clinical assistant professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences at Stanford, said researchers studied psychedelics in the 1940s-1950s for their potential medicinal benefits. In the 1960s, psychedelics became criminalized due to… Read more: More Than a Trip: The Rise of Psychedelic-Assisted Therapy - Cocaine overtakes fentanyl in overdose deaths
Listen to this articleRenee Matthews Jackson Although cocaine is one of the leading causes of drug overdose deaths in Cuyahoga County in 2026, fentanyl continues to claim lives at an alarming rate. According to the Recovery Institute of Ohio there was a significant decline in fentanyl deaths in 2023. The national data from the Centers… Read more: Cocaine overtakes fentanyl in overdose deaths - New Year, More Aware You: Choosing Growth Without Reinventing Yourself
Listen to this articleBy: Jennifer Bailey The ball has dropped, and the countdown has ended. When a new calendar year begins, many Americans set resolutions to reinvent themselves. The popular phrase, “New Year, New Me,” assumes new beginnings and transformation; however, it subtly suggests that you were never good enough. Following through with resolutions is… Read more: New Year, More Aware You: Choosing Growth Without Reinventing Yourself - The Latest: Senate rejects legislation to extend Affordable Care Act tax credits
Listen to this articleThe Senate on Thursday rejected two partisan health bills on expiring Affordable Care Act subsidies, essentially guaranteeing that millions of Americans will see a steep rise in costs at the beginning of the year. The failed Democratic bill would have extended the COVID-era subsidies for three years, while the GOP alternative would have replaced the subsidies with new… Read more: The Latest: Senate rejects legislation to extend Affordable Care Act tax credits
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