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- ASAM - American Society of Addiction Medicine
Established in 1954, ASAM is a distinguished medical society that encompasses more than 8,000 physicians, clinicians, and related professionals who specialize in addiction medicine
- ASAM - Addiction Education
Discover upcoming educational programs and activities provided by ASAM, which present excellent opportunities to earn valuable CME CE credits and maintenance of certification (MOC) points
- ASAM Criteria
THE ASAM CRITERIA is the nation’s most comprehensive guideline set for placement, continued stay, and transfer discharge of patients with addiction
- About the ASAM Criteria
The ASAM Criteria is the most widely used and comprehensive set of standards for placement, continued service, and transfer of patients with addiction and co-occurring conditions
- ASAM About Us
American Society of Addiction Medicine (ASAM) is the largest, leading physician-led professional community for those who prevent, treat, and promote remission and recovery from the disease of addiction, and to provide resources for continuing innovation, advancement, and implementation of addiction science and care
- ASAM Criteria Intake Assessment Guide
Developed by ASAM and the UCLA Integrated Substance Abuse Programs with funding from the California Department of Health Care Services, this addiction treatment resource supports increased quality and consistency of patient assessments and individualized, patient-centered care
- ASAM eLearning: Home
The ASAM Board Exam Study Tool (BEST) provide a general overview of important addiction medicine topics perfect for those studying for a certification exam or for those looking for an overview on all topics
- The ASAM Clinical Practice Guideline on Alcohol Withdrawal Management
The American Society of Addiction Medicine (ASAM) developed this Guideline on Alcohol Withdrawal Management to provide updated information on evidence-based strategies (hereafter referred to as the Practice Guideline) and standards of care for alcohol withdrawal management in both ambulatory and inpatient settings
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