8 articles found
Browse Rainier Rehab's editorial coverage of Behavioral-therapy. Our writers track federal and state policy, peer-reviewed research, treatment innovations, and frontline reporting from the addiction recovery field. Each article in this collection cites primary sources — government datasets (SAMHSA, NIH, CDC), Medicaid and Medicare bulletins, JAMA and Lancet studies, and on-the-record statements from clinicians, regulators, and people in recovery — so readers can verify claims and dig deeper.
We update this tag whenever new behavioral-therapy reporting publishes. If you're a researcher, journalist, or family member trying to make sense of substance use disorder treatment, this is the working archive. For a directory of accredited treatment facilities, visit our facilities directory; to compare modalities, see our treatments overview and levels of care guide.
University of Arkansas Medical Sciences convenes statewide summit as data reveals 60% of adolescents in substance use treatment have co-occurring mental illness.
Research published in the American Journal of Preventive Medicine reveals rising barriers to timely care for adolescents with cannabis use disorder, with younger teens and males most affected.
University of Cincinnati study demonstrates that embedding addiction treatment into primary care residency training expands patient access and boosts physician confidence in treating SUDs.
NIH-funded trial shows GLP-1 drug combined with cognitive behavioral therapy significantly reduces heavy drinking days in patients with alcohol use disorder and obesity.
University of Maryland researcher secures federal grant to expand school-based addiction treatment access in underserved rural communities
New UNSW research shows peer workers with lived addiction experience bring unique expertise that transforms treatment outcomes and client trust.
Imperial College London research published in Addiction journal reveals that emotional support and medical stability are key factors in successful opioid detoxification, challenging abstinence-only approaches.
New TOPS initiative replaces scare tactics with evidence-based behavioral change strategies, video games, and graphic novels created by teens