Addiction expert calls for treatment reform, after “public health crisis” reports Ian Price November 24, 2016 1 minute read Substance use disorders of multiple types have been identified a public health crisis recently by both federal and state health officials. WFIR’s Ian Price has reaction with a nationally-recognized addiction: Share: Post navigation Previous: There will be a Christmas parade in Roanoke County this yearNext: Victim of Georgia-Pacific workplace death identified Related Stories Salem Museum presents symposium on the Native American tribe that once lived where the Moyer Sports Complex now stands Gene Marrano February 26, 2026 0 200-year-old farmhouse may be saved; Water Authority releases data on Google data center water use Gene Marrano February 25, 2026 0 New FEMA map may change your need for flood insurance Denise Membreno February 24, 2026 0
Substance use disorders of multiple types have been identified a public health crisis recently by both federal and state health officials. WFIR’s Ian Price has reaction with a nationally-recognized addiction:
