Zach Rhoads and Stanton Peele

LPP Podcast

Zach Rhoads and Stanton Peele

  • Youth, Addition, and a Failed Treatment Industry (Part 1 / 3) -- Madeleine Dean's Rehab Fantasy

Youth, Addition, and a Failed Treatment Industry (Part 1 / 3) -- Madeleine Dean's Rehab Fantasy

Wednesday 3rd March 2021

Dr. Stanton Peele and Zach Rhoads critique Madeleine Dean's addiction policies and explore better recovery solutions in this episode of LPP Podcast.
28 minutes
Thought-provoking
Informative
Raw
Engaging
Non-judgmental

About this podcast

LPP Podcast
Author:
Zach Rhoads and Stanton Peele
Overview:
Categories:
Understanding Addiction & Recovery
Sobriety Toolkit
Family Recovery from Addiction
Body & Mind
Navigating Intimate Relationships
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Rethinking Addiction Policies: A Deep Dive with Dr. Stanton Peele and Zach Rhoads

It's objectively wrong and it's creating and it can never. It's a snowball that can never stop, and Madeline Dean, the most admirable person- really I can't tell you how much I admire her and her recent activities in her whole life- is now on the bandwagon of diverting money from the programs that she's always emphasized in ways that she's not even aware of how the funds shift to putting more people in treatment.
What if the very policies meant to combat addiction are actually part of the problem? In this episode of the LPP Podcast, Dr. Stanton Peele and Zach Rhoads tackle the controversial stance of Congresswoman Madeleine Dean on addiction treatment. They argue that her approach, heavily reliant on traditional rehab, misses the mark in addressing America's addiction crisis.
The hosts dive into the pitfalls of the current treatment industry, critiquing the disease model of addiction and highlighting how it often fails those in need. They also discuss the broader implications for communities of color, who are disproportionately affected by these flawed policies. One of the most compelling parts of the episode is the comparison between government-funded treatment programs and the innovative strategies employed by non-profits like above and beyond.
The hosts illustrate how grassroots efforts can sometimes offer more effective solutions than large-scale government interventions. This episode isn't just about pointing out what's wrong; it's about envisioning a better future for addiction recovery. Whether you're personally affected by addiction or interested in policy reform, this discussion offers valuable insights into creating more effective and compassionate approaches to treatment.