After earning my double bachelor's degree in psychology and philosophy, I went on to intern with regional drug rehabilition centers and research facilities. My growing concern was that the fields of science concerning substance abuse were based on some fundamental misunderstandings, resulting from misdiagnosis and incorrectly defined concepts. My specialty is incorperating the cultural sciences and religions from countries around the world into a hollistic therapeutic perspectives for those who are addicted or who struggled with issues of substance abuse. I am currently a full-time author and am working to finish my book.
I believe that the field of substance abuse is one that is riddled with misinformation and stubbornly misguided practices that ultimately lead those who struggled with the issues astray. It is my philosophy that while substance abuse and addiction are areas of illness that can be qualified as spiritual struggles, the treatment itself must be a plan that correctly matches the exact needs, personality, and background of the patient, whether the treatment is spiritual or not. In short, I believe the shortcomings of this industry can be described as forcing patients who are square pegs into treatment plans that are round holes.