Robert Calder
Robert Calder
Author interview: Long-term recovery from substance use: European perspectives
Author interview: Long-term recovery from substance use: European perspectives
Author interview: Long-term recovery from substance use: European perspectives
Friday 4th March 2022
Dive into European perspectives on long-term recovery from substance use with insights from leading experts in this episode of Addictions Edited.
41 minutes
Informative
Thought-provoking
Engaging
Authentic
Educational
About this podcast
Author:
Robert Calder
Overview:
Categories:
Understanding Addiction & Recovery
Sobriety Toolkit
Navigating Intimate Relationships
Family Recovery from Addiction
Nutritional Pathways to Recovery
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Episodes:
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Get the buttons here!European Perspectives on Long-Term Recovery: Insights from Leading Experts
The participation of Voicebox Inc and us as a trio of editors was absolutely about integrating the influence and impact of lived experience across the conception of the book, the editing and the content, absolutely, and that comes across throughout the chapters and something we can I'd like to talk about a little bit later...
What does long-term recovery from substance use look like across Europe? In this engaging episode of 'Addictions Edited', hosts Dr. Rob Calder and Dr. Carol-Ann Getty sit down with the editors of a groundbreaking new textbook, 'Long-term recovery from substance use: European perspectives'. Professors Sarah Galvani and Alastair Roy, along with community research partner Amanda Clayson, share their experiences and insights on the complex journey of recovery.
The conversation highlights the diverse stories and methodologies that shaped the book, providing a rich tapestry of lived experiences and academic research. From exploring relationships and trauma to examining different life stages, the episode offers a deep dive into the realities of recovery. The editors discuss how they integrated the voices of those with substance use problems into every aspect of the book, aiming to challenge negative and individualistic narratives that often dominate the discourse.
This episode is a must-listen for anyone interested in understanding the multifaceted nature of recovery and the importance of including lived experiences in academic work.