Jails and SUDs & Reducing Disparities in Legal System Settings (2025-2026 Recordings)
Availability
On-Demand
Access expires on Jun 30, 2027
Cost
Member: $0.00
Non-Member: $39.00

This session provides a focused overview of substance use disorders within the U.S. legal system, including the structure of correctional settings and opportunities for intervention, aligned with the ACAAM National Addiction Medicine Didactic Curriculum and ABPM content areas.

What This Covers
• Structure and function of correctional settings, including jails, prisons, and detention centers
• Screening, diagnosis, and treatment considerations for substance use disorders in legal system settings
• Disparities in access to care, particularly among BIPOC and marginalized populations
• The Sequential Intercept Model as a framework for identifying intervention points across the legal system
• Gaps between ideal practices and real-world implementation in correctional healthcare
• Strategies to improve care delivery, including access to evidence-based treatment and reentry planning
• System-level advocacy approaches to reduce disparities and improve outcomes for justice-involved populations

How This Resource Is Used
This session is designed for on-demand learning and targeted content review. It can be used to reinforce specific knowledge areas or as part of structured board preparation.

Fred Rottnek, MD, MAHCM

Dr. Rottnek is an addiction medicine and family medicine physician and Professor at Saint Louis University, where he is actively involved in medical education and clinical care. He has extensive experience working with individuals with substance use disorders, including those involved in the justice system and underserved populations.

His work focuses on advancing equitable, integrated care and advocating for vulnerable populations, including individuals experiencing homelessness and those in jails and prisons. He is recognized nationally for his leadership in addiction medicine and for initiatives that bridge healthcare, legal systems, and community-based services.

To support a meaningful learning experience and recognize your participation:

  • The evaluation will become available after you have viewed the video in its entirety
  • We encourage you to complete the evaluation to reflect on the content and provide valuable feedback

Access Period
Access to this recording is available through June 30, 2027, in alignment with ACAAM’s annual academic cycle.

Recording Release Cycle
ACAAM releases updated recorded sessions each July based on the prior academic year’s didactic series. These recordings are available for a limited time and are retired on June 30 of the following year as new content is released.

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