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Herman Hall
No full textPhoto of the front of Herman Hall at night. A person walks into the building. Two people stand on the stairs. Another person walks toward the building. A car is parked in front of Herman Hall.https://digitalcommons.law.wne.edu/ua_buildings/1580/thumbnail.jp
Herman Hall
No full textFour shots of the front of Herman Hall. Cars are parked in front of the building.https://digitalcommons.law.wne.edu/ua_buildings/1581/thumbnail.jp
Rope Pull
No full textStudents participate in the annual tradition of Rope Pull, pitting sophomore against the incoming freshmen class. Students are shown in action on a dusty field.https://digitalcommons.law.wne.edu/ua_buildings/1640/thumbnail.jp
The Quad
No full textA view of the quad. (L to R) Deliso Hall, D’Amour Library, and Churchill Hall. Students walk along the sidewalks near the quad.https://digitalcommons.law.wne.edu/ua_buildings/1665/thumbnail.jp
The Quad
No full textView of the quad. To the left, partially blocked by trees is Deliso Hall. In the middle of the background is D’Amour Library. Churchill Hall is to the right, mostly blocked by trees. To the far right is a gazebo.https://digitalcommons.law.wne.edu/ua_buildings/1667/thumbnail.jp
Western New England Campus
No full textSt. Germain Campus Center is to the left of The Rock. Two people are on the grass to the right of The Rock. A car and a pickup truck are parked in the parking lothttps://digitalcommons.law.wne.edu/ua_buildings/1673/thumbnail.jp
Windham Hall
No full textA kitchenette is tucked away in the corner and a table with three chairs is nearby in Windham Hall. To the left, through the door, is a staircase.https://digitalcommons.law.wne.edu/ua_buildings/1693/thumbnail.jp
Windham Hall
No full textA person walks toward Windham Hall.https://digitalcommons.law.wne.edu/ua_buildings/1697/thumbnail.jp
MEDICATION-ASSISTED TREATMENT EXPANSION FOR OPIOID-USE DISORDER IN THE OREGON DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS AND POST-RELEASE FROM PRISON
No full textIn 2021, nearly 80,000 people died from an opioid-related overdose. This startling statistic was the impetus that led many states to try to combat opioid use disorder (OUD) over recent years. Many of these states have realized that OUD bleeds into their correctional facilities and have decided to offer Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT) to incarcerated individuals. Oregon was once considered the vanguard of progressive policymaking, most recently when it enacted Measure 110 (M110), which decriminalized certain drug possession and provided treatment to people suffering from substance abuse. Oregon has recently initiated a pilot program to integrate MAT into its correctional facilities. This paper analyzes how Oregon can expand its MAT program to incarcerated individuals, not merely to reduce overdose deaths within those states but provide a level of equality that all people who struggle with OUD deserve. To provide policy proposals to better understand the intricacies of MAT programs within correctional facilities, I interviewed industry leaders whose states offer robust MAT programs. This article will make policy proposals for a more comprehensive and expansive MAT program in Oregon correctional facilities, including the importance of the transitional phase post-release from prison. These policy proposals include (1) focusing primarily on providing extended-release Naltrexone for high-risk OUD individuals; (2) expanding Oregon Department Corrections’ (ODC’s) MAT program to all individuals suffering from OUD, regardless of sentence length; and (3) using M110 funds to increase access to MAT post-release from prison during the transitional phase back into the community
Campus Activities Board
No full texthttps://digitalcommons.law.wne.edu/ua_traditions/1009/thumbnail.jp