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What is the Addiction Technology Center Network (ATTC)?
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Online Learning Opportunities on HealtheKnowledge
Free and Low Cost Continuing Education for Healthcare Providers
Learn More
Fentanyl and Overdose Products and Events
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The Addiction Technology Transfer Centers (ATTCs) play a critical role in advancing our nation's health by equipping healthcare professionals and community organizations with effective tools to address individuals, children, and families impacted by alcohol and drug use. We build local capacity of the behavioral health workforce resulting in treatment that leads to long-term recovery. ATTCs' no-cost services are aligned with national goals to reduce overdose fatalities and combat the opioid crisis while decreasing the burden on criminal justice and social service systems. Training treatment and recovery providers nationwide saves billions in taxpayer dollars, while also fostering safer and healthier communities.

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Upcoming Events

Virtual TA Session
Note: This course is for Alaska State tribal organizations, pre-professionals, chemical dependency counselors and others who provide care for Indigenous communities. Motivational Interviewing (MI) is a transformative, evidence-based approach that empowers individuals to navigate change by tapping into their intrinsic motivation. This free 2-day online workshop provides participants with essential skills to facilitate meaningful conversations, grounded in empathy, collaboration, and respect for autonomy. Whether you're new to MI or seeking to enhance your expertise, this interactive training will provide you with the skills to foster change, strengthen connections, and harness the transformative potential of neuroplasticity. Day 1: Outline MI Foundations 1. Define Motivational Interviewing. 2. Demonstrate the four key skills of Motivational Interviewing. 3. Describe methods to build rapport using the spirit of MI. Day 2: Intermediate Techniques and Integrating MI Through a Cultural Lens 4. Identify and strengthen change talk. 5. Identify and soften sustain talk and resistance. 6. Describe the neurobiological processes involved in behavioral change. 7. Apply MI through a cultural lens. 8. Develop strategies for addressing cultural differences in MI conversations. This workshop meets the 16-hour MI requirements for CDC certification in the state of Alaska and is approved for 12 NAADAC CEs.
Webinar/Virtual Training
Description: "Change talk" is the solid GOLD motor that builds motivation for behavior change when practicing motivational interviewing (MI); without it the change-train is going nowhere and you're not practicing MI. During this learning community conversation (LCC), we will review how to evoke change talk and how to employ it, once it's spoken by the client/patient. *Please note* After registering, tickets are not needed for this event. The Zoom link will be included in the confirmation email. Trainer: Paul Warren, LMSW Credits: This training has been approved for two renewal hours (CASAC, CPP, CPS) and two initial hours (CPP, CPS) through New York State’s Office of Addiction Services and Supports (NYS OASAS). As an IC & RC member board, OASAS accredited courses are granted reciprocal approval by the New Jersey Division of Consumer Affairs, Alcohol and Drug Counselor Committee. Many other states offer reciprocity - please check with your accrediting agency. Research Foundation for Mental Hygiene, Inc., Training Institute is recognized by the New York State Education Department's State Board for Social Work as an approved provider of continuing education for licensed social workers #SW-0694. Participants are required to attend the ENTIRE training, turn on their video cameras and actively participate in order to receive a certificate of completion.
Webinar/Virtual Training
DESCRIPTION The purpose of this seminar is to raise awareness, enhance clinical competency, and promote evidence-based interventions for substance use disorders (SUD) in older adults. Given the growing aging population and the often-overlooked nature of SUD in later life, this session aims to equip healthcare professionals, mental health clinicians, geriatric care providers, and community leaders with the knowledge and tools to identify, assess, and treat substance misuse in older adults effectively. This webinar will help participants integrate tailored, multidisciplinary approaches into their practice. Ultimately, the goal is to improve health outcomes, and change policies that enhance care for older adults struggling with substance use disorders. LEARNING OBJECTIVES 1. Recognize the prevalence and trends of substance use disorder among older adults. 2. Identify the physiological, psychological, and social risk factors unique to aging. 3. Explain the multifaceted health impacts of substance misuse in later life. *CONTACT HOUR ELIGIBILITY In order to be eligible for the contact hours/certificate of attendance, you must join the live webinar in the Zoom platform. Contact Hours (Certificate of Attendance): up to 1.25 for attending the entire session. If you are having issues accessing the room/application at the time of the event: Please email [email protected] at the start of the webinar so that we can assist you. PRESENTER Mardoche Sidor, MD, serves as the Medical Director for a distinguished non-profit organization based in New York City, dedicated to providing comprehensive care for individuals grappling with serious mental illness compounded by other health factors. With an array of board certifications in general adult psychiatry, child and adolescent psychiatry, forensic psychiatry, and addiction psychiatry, Dr. Sidor exemplifies a steadfast commitment to excellence and a profound grasp of the intricate dynamics of mental health across all stages of life. His training in community and public psychiatry, geriatric psychiatry, and psychotherapeutic modalities further enriches his clinical expertise.  
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New Products & Resources

Multimedia
This is a recording of the webinar presented on March 19, 2025 with Kate Speck, PhD, MAC, LADC. The 90-minute ethics webinar will equip behavioral health professionals with an understanding of ethical principles for application in their professional roles. Emphasizing the significance of ethical values in human service practice, this presentation will explore topics relevant to professionals in addiction, gambling, mental health, case management, social work, vocational rehabilitation, and justice fields, particularly serving in rural areas. Discussion of ethical responsibility, recognizing personal core values underpinning ethical practice, examining an ethical decision-making model, and understanding the context of therapy will be addressed.
Print Media
The Trauma-Informed Care (TIC) in Faith Communities flyer highlights the benefits of TIC for faith communities, provides an overview of key training topics, and outlines how to schedule a training for your congregation.
Multimedia
This is a recording of the webinar presented on March 25, 2025 with Mark Disselkoen, LCSW, LCADC. When considering the use of Artificial Intelligence (AI) there are several considerations related to privacy and ethical practices in SUD treatment. We will explore issues related to confidentiality, such as the use of AI to assist in clinical documentation. State and federal regulations will be reviewed to understand how AI can be utilized in a legal and ethical way when creating progress notes and other clinical documentation about the interaction between the client and the counselor. This training will explore the potential strengths to enhance clinical practice using AI, as well as discuss the limitations and ethical concerns when using AI. Principles will be provided to help navigate the use of AI in clinical practice.  
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Exciting news! The University of Wisconsin–Madison recently received grant funding from the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) to establish the Center for Mental Health Implementation Support (CMHIS). Adopting an effective mental health program or service is not just about the “what” of the program, but also the “how” of practice change. CMHIS focuses on […]
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The NIATx model is widely recognized for driving rapid-cycle improvements using the essential NIATx tools and steps for change. However, staff turnover, shifting priorities, and limited resources can all contribute to backsliding into old habits. How can organizations make sure that improvements become standard operating procedure? In this post, we’ll explore how embedding the NIATx […]
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This flipbook features a compilation of published blog posts from the ATTC/NIATx Service Improvement Blog that highlights content focused on the use of NIATx principles, tools, and processes to create impactful and lasting organizational change. It also includes information on implementing the NIATx change model in new and diverse settings. By compiling the content according to these […]
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Prevention coalitions often face challenges engaging parents in prevention initiatives, even when those efforts address critical issues like youth substance use or mental health. Here's an example of how a fictional coalition decided to take on this challenge by using the NIATx Plan-Do-Study-Act (PDSA) tool. The small, incremental changes they made helped to increase attendance […]
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The flowchart is one of the essential tools in the NIATx model. A flowchart provides visual map of your process—it shows how things get done, step by step. You might be thinking, “Why do we need a flowchart if we already did a walk-through of the process?" If the process seems straightforward, your team might […]
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Xylazine, medetomidine and nitazines are substances that are emerging as key contributors in the latest wave of the Opioid Overdose Epidemic. Xylazine is an adulterant that increases the duration of a user’s fentanyl high and delays withdrawal to some extent. Medetomidine is another adulterant that belongs to the same family of drugs as xylazine, but […]
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