Aversion Therapy Archives - Page 3 of 3

April 9, 2018

A Patient’s Perspective: Skeptics Beware

By Schick Shadel | Aversion Therapy, Patient's Perspective

If you’re thinking about coming to Schick Shadel Hospital to treat your addiction and are being met with skepticism from those you’ve told – maybe a healthcare provider, family member,...

February 14, 2018

The IQ of Marijuana

By Schick Shadel | Aversion Therapy, Marijuana, Study

Scientists and researchers, James W. Smith MD (Chief of Staff of Schick Shadel Hospital), Gerald Schmeling PhD, and Philip L. Knowles PhD. created a study to show initial IQs and CQ’s (cultural intelligence) of...

January 8, 2018

Addiction Recovery Goes Beyond the 12-Step Program

By Schick Shadel | Aversion Therapy, Recovery

Addiction | Beyond the 12-Step Program The vast majority of drug and alcohol treatment centers in the United States follow a 12-step program, but popularity far from guarantees results for...

October 31, 2017

New Study Shows How Aversion Therapy Helps People Fight Alcoholism

By Schick Shadel | Alcohol, Aversion Therapy, Study

The University of Washington (UW) recently released the results of a study looking into the effectiveness of Schick Shadel’s counter conditioning treatment method, and found that it is extremely effective...

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Discretion and Confidentiality

Physicians are on the medical staff of Schick Shadel Hospital, but, with limited exceptions, are independent practitioners who are not employees or agents of Schick Shadel Hospital. The facility shall not be liable for actions or treatments provided by physicians.

Your privacy and the confidentiality of your medical records are of great importance. As such, Schick Shadel follows standard-industry practices for the collection, maintenance and disposal of your records. We encourage you to read our HIPAA Notice of Privacy Practices for more information.

*Based on results of a verified, independent survey of former patients (success being measured on as total abstinence for one year and assessed by self-evaluation), as against published success rates from verified, comparable studies of other medical institutions.

** Based on a University of Washington Study