Not far from me stories of opioids and Ohio
"More and more Americans find themselves in some way touched by the opioid epidemic. But while many have observed the effects of the crisis, Not Far from Me: Stories of Opioids and Ohio is the first book on this public health emergency composed entirely of first-person accounts. The collection...
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Columbus
Trillium, an imprint of The Ohio State University Press
[2019]
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Inhaltsangabe:
- Ode to the corner of the drug house down the gravel road off the two-lane highway #29 Darren C. Demaree (Columbus) Reflections of a recovery writer Annie Highwater (Grove City) A place for "total recovery" Members of Toledo Restoration Church (Toledo) Building community in the B. Riley Sober House Rafael "Tony" Correa (Cleveland) Walking past abandoned houses, I think of Eric Barbara Costas-Biggs (Portsmouth) How are the children? Joy Edgell (Belpre) A haven from human trafficking and addiction Jeff Barrows (Zanesfield) A new home Mary Lynn St. Lawrence (Athens) Collaboration in Middletown Travis Bautz (Middletown) Defiance, Ohio Is the name of a band Hanif Abdurraqib (Columbus) A heartache not my own Caitlin Seida (The Plains) What addiction gave me Tony Anders (Upper Arlington) The stories make it real: a mayor in the heart of the opioid epidemic Nan Whaley (Dayton) Jane's story Kerri Mongenel (Ashtabula) A coach's regrets Matt Dennison (New Philadelphia) An individual's addiction, a family's loss AJ, Jenna, Sherie, and Alan Steinberger (Highland Heights) The pain of wanting to help Anonymous My reality at the bedside Hank Rossiter (Kidron) What happens under the overpass Neil Carpathios (Portsmouth) Community and vulnerability Brian Schweitzer (Columbus) Remaking a family Chris, Estella, and Tyler Ferrell (Minford) Dear Travis Vicki Hamilton-Scharbach (Olmsted Falls) Despair Gerald E. Greene (Dayton)
- A predictable and utterly preventable catastrophe Michael Henson (Cincinnati) Standing proud Eric Ungaro (Poland) Uncle Sugar Anisi Daniels-Smith (Hiram) Potential energy April Deacon (Wheelersburg) The road to recovery Alex Driehaus (Athens) From felon to law enforcement: a retrospective Brandy E. Morris-Hafner (Chillicothe) A little too close to home Keith F. Durkin (Ada) Deluded Marty Helms (Cincinnati) Opioid encounters: fragments from training and practice Jenny Zamor (Columbus) An awakening Joe Gay (Athens) This is not the medicine I want to practice: one physician's journey to heal, not harm Katy Kropf (Athens) Problem-solving in Colerain Township Daniel Meloy (Cincinnati) The buck fifty Dave Huggins, Chris Scott, and Angie Ferguson (Chillicothe) Plans after prison / Jonathan Becker (Akron)
- Avoiding the abyss Sharon Parsons (Bexley) All the Narcan in the world David Keseg (Columbus) Pause for change Nancy Pook (Dayton) Reconnecting through rhythm: a symphony and recovery Warren W. Hyer (Delaware) Rural challenges, rural solutions Steven Martin, Amy Fanous, and Katie Westgerdes (Ada) A way forward for moms and babies Richard Massatti (Columbus) From the front pages to the front lines Darren Adams (Portsmouth) A good family Christine Hunt (Russells Point) Feral Jessica Harper and Sarah Benedum (Madison) Recovery should be celebrated, not judged Lacey Whitlatch (Athens) Serve and protect Dennis Whaley (Toledo)
- What do libraries do? Nick Tepe (Athens) Confronting stigma in Portsmouth Traci Molloy (Portsmouth) Everybody played along Anonymous (Columbus) The making of a public health emergency Yvonka Marie Hall (Cleveland) The addict, a human being Stephanie Kendrick (Albany)