Author name: Dr. Richard Crabbe

Dr. Richard Crabbe joined our team in 2019 as our psychiatrist and medical director. He attended the University of Ghana Medical School where he became a Medical Doctor in 1977. From 1978 through 1984, he was a medical officer in the Ghana Navy and provided a variety of services from general medicine to surgeries. He received his Certificate in General Psychology from the American Board of Psychology and Neurology in 2002.

a woman taking the strongest opioid for pain she found

List of Opioids By Strength: Strongest to Weakest

When it comes to prescription drugs, opioids are notorious for being the strongest and most addictive. As a result, many individuals become addicted and actively struggle with substance use disorder. There are just as many people, however, who aren’t familiar with opioids such as: what they are, how they work, and what they’re prescribed for.

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functioning addict getting help from therapist

Functioning Addict: Recognizing the Signs

Functioning addicts represent a complex and often overlooked segment of the population. They might perform well in their professional roles, maintain relationships, and meet societal expectations, all while battling a hidden struggle. This dichotomy raises critical questions about the nature of addiction, societal pressures, and the invisibility of some mental health issues.

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alzheimer's awareness month

Alzheimer’s Awareness Month: Addressing the Connection Between Alcohol and Alzheimer’s

November is Alzheimer’s Awareness Month. In America, almost 7 million people are living with this disease. Alzheimer’s disease is the most common form of dementia. It is a progressive disease that develops slowly but significantly impacts individuals and their families.

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Comprehensive Support for Veterans with PTSD at Free by the Sea

Veteran’s Day: Addressing Depression and PTSD in Veterans

The sacrifices of our nation’s veterans are immense, and as citizens, we owe them a debt of gratitude for their service and bravery. Unfortunately, for many veterans, the battles don’t end when they return home. PTSD and depression often haunt those who have witnessed the horrors of war. If you know a veteran who is struggling, the most important thing is to show you care.

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