Episode Summary
Every year, more than 107,000 people in the US–adults and children–die from drug overdoses. Over half of those are from fentanyl. This drug is so powerful that just a tiny amount kills. When do we stop tolerating this loss? Where is the outrage? What can we do differently? DEA Agent Rocky Herron has worked on this issue for over 30 years. Listen to what he has to say. It might save a child in your community.
Key Takeaways To Tune In For
- [00:01] – Fentanyl Crisis and Drug Education
- [10:26] – The Fentanyl Crisis and Its Dangers
- [19:36] – Understanding the Dangers of Drug Use
- [27:04] – Preventing Drug Use in Youth
- [32:56] – Preventing Drug Use Through Education
Resources talked about in this episode
Website:
Some resources if you need help:
Videos:
- Six free, short information videos for families: www.sdcoe.net/ichoose
Visit our social media for more information
110. How to Create the Holidays You Really Want
Despite all the Holiday highlight reels on social media, most people feel stressed, anxious, and overwhelmed. But it doesn’t have to be this way. To experience amazing Holidays, you just need to plan differently.
111. You Finished Cancer Treatment, Now What? with Dr. Amy Rothenberg
You Finished Treatment, Now What? A Field Guide for Cancer Survivors is a roadmap for lifestyle and natural medicine approaches to address health challenges that persist after cancer care, and to reduce the risk of recurrence. Dr. Amy Rothenberg wrote it for survivors everywhere and those who care for them. You Finished Treatment, highlights the evidence for an integrative approach to healing that she has used in her 36 years practicing as a licensed naturopathic doctor. Dr. Rothenberg is a cancer survivor/thriver herself and wrote to make sense of an overwhelming topic, in a user-friendly, accessible way, providing actionable information and inspiration.
112. The Gut-Brain Axis with Dr. Heather Zwickey
Dr. Heather Zwickey is passionate about microbiome therapeutics and their impacts on the gut-brain axis and neuroinflammation.


