Dr. Serle is the Clinical Supervisor at The Ohana. He has a Master's degree in Marriage and Family Therapy, and a PhD in Clinical Psychology. Dr. Serle has more than 17 years of clinical experience and supervises a team of addiction therapists. After retiring from a career in law-enforcement, Dr. Serle returned to school to earn a master’s degree in marriage and family therapy and a PhD in psychology with a clinical specialization. He oversees care of approximately 5500 severely mentally ill members across the state of Hawaii.
It can be difficult to know the right thing to say to a friend who's given up alcohol. Here, addiction experts offer tips for giving the right kind of support.
It can be difficult to know the right thing to say to a friend who's given up alcohol. Here, addiction experts offer tips for giving the right kind of support.
In this insightful interview, we sit down with the clinical director of a leading addiction treatment center, in Hawaii to learn about The Ohana's effective approaches to treating addiction. With years of experience in the field, Dr. Jay Serle offers valuable insights into the complex nature of addiction and the importance of tailored treatment plans. During our conversation, we delve into a range of topics, including the latest research on addiction, the various types of addiction treatment available, and the most effective approaches for different types of addiction. Our guest also discusses the role of counseling, group therapy, and other supportive services in helping patients achieve long-term recovery at The Ohana. Whether you're struggling with addiction yourself, or you're looking for resources to support a loved one who is battling addiction, this interview is packed with helpful information and practical advice. Join us as we explore the science of addiction...
Equal emphasis should be placed on engaging in positive replacement behaviors. Alcohol can keep people from doing things they want to do. Sobriety opens up possibilities for enjoying quiet, pleasurable activities including reading and meditating. Look at activities that you have wanted to engage with in the past but never completed.
Equal emphasis should be placed on engaging in positive replacement behaviors. Alcohol can keep people from doing things they want to do. Sobriety opens up possibilities for enjoying quiet, pleasurable activities including reading and meditating. Look at activities that you have wanted to engage with in the past but never completed.