In The News
Emotionally Naked Interviews Dr. Peter Coleman – Part Two
Ann Moss Rogers of Emotionally Naked interviews Dr. Peter Coleman to learn more about the Coleman Institute and Addiction.
Emotionally Naked Interviews Dr. Peter Coleman – Part One
Ann Moss Rogers of Emotionally Naked interviews Dr. Peter Coleman to learn more about the Coleman Institute and opioid addiction. The Coleman Institute believes it is important for families to be well educated on the treatment options that are available so they can help their loved ones find the road to recovery.
Gaming and fentanyl: How one addiction may feed into the other
If you’ve ever undergone surgery and had anesthesia, chances are you might have taken fentanyl — a narcotic analgesic that when combined with a sleep agent, helps your body survive the trauma of being opened up. But fentanyl has a deadly side. It’s largely considered the worst of the worst of addictive opioids that are part of a crisis that’s killing Americans nationwide. Read The Southside Daily Article Here.Dr. Peter Coleman Discusses Poppy Tea on WRIC
Dr. Peter Coleman was featured on the WRIC in Richmond, VA discussing the dangerous drug known as “poppy tea.” It was recently discovered that a JMU student overdosed from drinking this substance. It’s made from combining just two ingredients – poppy seeds and water – which can become addictive and deadly. Dr. Coleman has detoxed patients that drank poppy tea as a substitute for heroin. However, poppy tea can make users even more addicted to opiates and for that reason is extremely dangerous.
Dr. Coleman Discusses Virginia Drug Safety Initiative on WRIC
Dr. Peter Coleman was featured on the Richmond ABC affiliate discussing the recently announced prescription drug safety initiative, set up by Attorney General Mark Herring. The Virginia AG has secured the donation of 80,000 drug deactivation kits capable of safely disposing of 3.6 million leftover prescription pills. Dr. Peter Coleman was interviewed for his take on the reasons why opioid addiction is such a strong epidemic. He believes part of it stems from young people having easy access to their parent’s medicine cabinets, and part of it comes from doctors over-prescribing opiates.
