►
From YouTube: December 2017 At Your Service
Description
No description was provided for this meeting.
If this is YOUR meeting, an easy way to fix this is to add a description to your video, wherever mtngs.io found it (probably YouTube).
A
B
Today,
on
at
your
service,
we'll
be
discussing
a
national
epidemic,
opioid
and
heroin
abuse,
and
today
we
have
a
special
guest.
Miss
angel
trainer.
Welcome
is
Traynor.
Can
you
just
give
the
audience
a
little
bit
of
background
about
your
expertise
and
your
experience
in
the
field
of
substance,
abuse
and
addiction?
I
can.
C
My
formal,
my
formal
education
I
have
a
couple
of
degrees,
one
as
an
addiction,
counseling
and
the
other
one
in
social
law.
My
daily
education
comes
from
working
with
on
the
average
40x
heroin
users
who
have
entered
a
lifestyle
of
recovery,
and
then
my
personal
experience
is
that
I'm
a
person
in
long-term
recovery,
meaning
for
me
that
I've
not
found
it
necessary
to
use
heroin
for
a
little
over
ten
years
now
for
33
years
before
that,
all
bets
were
off
right.
C
A
Aj's
asks
the
Health
and
Human
Services
declared
that
we
are
in
a
state
of
national
emergency
and
I
know
that
they
said
their
five
points
that
they
plan
on
addressing
and
improving
prevention,
targeting
availability
and
distribution
of
overdose.
Reversing
drugs
like
nor
can
strengthening
and
understanding
of
this
crisis,
basically
better
public
data
and
reporting
providing
support
for
cutting-edge
research
on
pain
and
addiction
and
advancing
better
practices
for
pain
management.
What
can
you
tell
us
how
Anne
Arundel
County,
in
particular
in
your
experience
of
your
what
you're
working
with
with
your
clients?
C
That
in
Anne
Arundel
County
we
do
a
really
good
job
on
several
of
those
points.
I
in
the
prevention
field,
I
can
tell
you
that
I'm
the
coordinator
for
a
Prevention
Coalition
in
and
well
I'm,
Annapolis
City,
but
we
have
four
in
Anne,
Arundel,
County
and
some
counties
don't
have
any
prevention
coalition's.
So
we
have
four
of
them
in
our
County
ASAP
Annapolis
substance
abuse
prevention
coalition.
C
We
work
in
the
two
one:
four,
oh
one
and
two
one
four
OH
three
zip
codes
and
we
what
we
focus
on
is
underage
drinking,
binge
drinking
and
then
car
related
crashes
for
the
21
to
25
year
old
group
and
I.
Think
that
we
are.
We
are
very
active
in
prevention
in
this
county,
because
prevention
is
just
so
important
to
to
stop
the
young.
You
know
to
stop
the
number
population,
the
younger
age
group.
You
know.
If
I
had
my
way,
we
would
have
no
new
users
yeah,
we
would
factly.
C
C
So
that's
the
prevention
and
I
think
that
we
have
done
a
very
good
job
at
narcan
distribution.
Our
Health
Department
trains
for
free
twice
a
month,
and
you
know
I
think
that
everybody
should
carry
narcan
with
them,
because
the
epidemic
is
so
widespread
that
you're
liable
to
find
someone
that
is
suffering
from
an
overdose
at
a
gas
station
pump
or
or
in
a
public
restroom.
Things
like
that,
and
the
county's
done
a
good
job
of
getting
that
information
out
there
and
getting
that
reversal
drug
into
the
hands
of
just
common
citizens.
If
you
will
now.
C
Work
so
it
is
a
reversal
drug,
okay,
it
is
an
intranasal
spray.
So
when
somebody
is
suffering
from
an
overdose,
they
just
it
goes
right
up
their
nose.
You
know
our
EMTs,
our
police
officers
carry
it
on
a
regular
basis;
they
have
it
with
them
and
it
reverses
the
effects
of
the
heroin.
What
the
heroin,
the
heroin
is,
shutting
the
body
down,
and
it
reverses
that
effect
and.
A
B
Good
I
knew
that
in
Orono
County,
Public
Schools,
you
know,
drug
prevention
is
a
huge
piece
as
rolling
out
this
year.
With
that
state
support
of
the
law
that's
being
written
in
middle
and
high
school,
the
lessons
will
be
infused
within
the
health
curriculum,
but
for
the
elementary
schools,
starting
at
a
very
young
age.
There
are
special
lessons
that
have
been
written,
which
are
age-appropriate
that
are
being
rolled
out
this
particular
school
year.
So
parents
are
going
to
be
able
to
see
letters
come
home
and
a
particular
lesson
be
taught
about
making
healthy
decisions.
B
C
A
C
B
And
just
making
people
aware
of
all
the
different
terminology
mm-hmm,
you
know
parents
might
not
be
aware
and
I
know
we're.
Gonna
have
some
ask
you
some
questions
later
on
about
more
information
related
to
this,
but
I
also
think
for
parents
to
know
that
there
are
a
nark
there's,
a
narcan
in
the
high
school.
It's
definitely
a
middle
schools
in
the
Health
Department.
You
know
through
the
school
nurses
that
are
run
by
the
Health
Department,
because
it
is
such
an
epidemic
and
I.
Think
that's
the
piece.
That's
that
people
think
it's
not
my
child.
Absolutely.
C
They
do
and-
and
I'm
I
am
here
to
report-
that
it
could
be
anybody's
child.
You
know
I
the
population
that
I
work
with.
They
come
to
me,
sometimes
they're,
18,
19,
20
years
old
and
they're
active
heroin
users
that
started
in
middle
school
and
high
school
with
with
things
that
they
thought
were
not.
It
was
not
going
to
hurt
them.
They.
C
B
So
when
you
look
at
this
five
prong
strategy,
through
the
you
know,
through
the
Health
and
Human
Service
to
the
CDC
they've,
all
you
know
you
know
president
Trump's
even
talked
about
that
heroin
opiate
addiction.
What
are
your
thoughts
on
this
five
prong
strategy?
It
talks
about.
You
know:
prevention,
overdose,
availability
of
narcan,
but
the
data
talked
about
a
little
bit
about
you
know
public
health
data
and
reporting.
So.
C
You
know
we
do
a
really
good
job
of
knowing
the
stats
for
what
the
overdoses
are
and
and
the
what
the
use
is.
I
think
I,
think
that,
where
we
lack
is
showing
those
statistics
of
recovery
being
able
to
show
the
community
that
it's
not
all
gloom
and
doom,
that
that
there's
a
whole
constituency
of
people
that
that
have
overcome
the
disease
of
addiction
I
feel
like
that's,
where
we're
lacking,
because
I
think
we
do
a
good
job
with
the
other
stats.
A
A
C
B
C
Know
what
some
of
the
most
amazing
people
that
I
know
and
work
with
today
are
people
in
recovery
because
they're
smart
they're
funny
they
and
once
they
once
they
figure
that
out,
there's
no
stopping
them
and
I
think
you
know
I
think
that
the
community
knows
what
the
face
of
addiction
looks
like,
but
I
don't
think
that
they
understand
that
there
is
a
face
and
there
are
voices
of
recovery
they
they
just
are
and
I.
You
know
we
could
talk
for
an
hour
about
that.
I.
Don't
think
we
have
time
today,
yeah.
A
B
Definitely
just
one
more
pain
management.
You
know,
pain
management
is
huge.
We
talked
about
people
becoming
addicted
because
of
operations
and
surgeries
and
paint
pain
management.
This
work
that
you
do
with
your
agencies
and
coalition.
What
is
your
interface
with
the
medical
community?
Who's
distributing?
You
know,
pain,
management,
right.
A
C
C
So
through
ASAP,
through
the
coalition,
we
work
on
the
opioid
misuse
prevention,
programming
initiative
in
Anne,
Arundel
County,
and
what
we
do
is
we
are
out
there
and
we
are
talking
to
the
prescribers
and
we
are
talking
to
the
pharmacist.
We
are
distributing
information
to
them
that
they
can
give
to
their
patients,
because
it's
all
about
education,
mm-hm.
C
A
The
consequences-
yeah,
that's
interesting,
yeah
sure,
is
how
do
our
usage
and
the
abuse
numbers
in
Anne
Arundel
County
compared
to
Maryland
or
the
national.
You
see
all
these
different
numbers
out
there.
What
is
your
your
thoughts
on
that?
As
far
as
how
we
compare
obviously
I
know,
it
sounds
like
Anne.
Arundel
County
is
definitely
on
the
ball
for
a
lot
of
preventative
stuff.
We.
C
Know
if
you
look
at
the
numbers
for
overdose
and
opioid
related
issues
in
2007,
we
had
less
than
a
thousand
it's
about
eight
hundred
and
fifty
three
fatal
overdoses
from
opioids
2007.
So
10
years
later,
mm-hmm
we
are
almost
at
2100
and
that
is
in
that's
in
Maryland.
So
in
Anne,
Arundel,
County
and
again
I
know
the
numbers
in
Anne
Arundel,
County,
eight
hundred
and
ninety-nine
overdoses,
127
of
them
fatal,
and
that
was
as
of
last
Tuesday
morning.
B
Unbelievable
I
just
want
to
go
back,
you
would
mention
something
and
we
have
about
a
couple
more
minutes
before
we
go
to
break,
but
you
talked
about
students
who
didn't
realize
how
they
got
there
and
you
you
know
when
I
think
about
the
parents
that
are
watching
this
show
and
the
students
that
are
watching
the
show
and
wanting
to
fit
in
wanting
to
have
friends
or
you
know,
coping
the
wrong
way.
Well,
you
know
I
I,
hear
that's
not
gonna
hurt
me
well,
what
really
does
hurt
them
that
leads
them
down
that
pathway.
C
The
population
that
I
work
with
and
just
in
in
talking
to
them
I
have
very
candid
conversations
with
them.
What
happened
just
what
happened
to
you?
They,
you
know
they
will
tell
you
that
often
it
was
an
injury.
So
it
was
a
sports
injury
and
they
started
taking
the
medication
and
honestly
they
like
the
way
it
made
them
feel
most
of
them
and
changed
the
way
they
felt
and
when
I
dig
a
little
deeper
it's
because
they
they
were
not
happy
with
who
they
were
or
how
they
felt
about
themselves.
C
Now
is
that
normal
for
fourteen
or
fifteen
or
thirteen
year
old?
Absolutely
it
is
why
you've
ever
had
teenage
children.
Yes,
but
if
they're
using
it
as
a
coping
mechanism,
sometimes
or
they
will
take
it
and
the
prescription
will
stop,
but
they've
already
become
physically
addictive
and
often
they
will
go
outside
of
that
and
go
to
street
drugs
and.
B
C
And
they
will,
they
will
seek
them
when
that
prescription
runs
out,
they
will
seek
them,
and
what
happens,
though,
is
if
they,
if
they
have
to
buy
them
on
the
street,
they're
very
expensive
to
buy
those
prescription
pain
pills
illegally
on
the
street,
it's
very
expensive.
So
often
they
result
to
heroin,
and
this.
C
B
D
When
a
school
bus
stops
to
load
students
as
a
driver,
this
is
what
you
will
see
at
150
feet.
The
bus
will
activate
hazard
lights
at
a
hundred
feet.
The
bus
driver
will
activate
the
amber
lights.
They
will
start
slowing
down
at
ten
feet
before
the
bus
stops.
They
will
turn
on
the
red
bus
lights,
their
stop
sign
will
come
out
and
students
will
begin
to
load
once
all
students
are
on
board
safely.
The
bus
driver
will
turn
off
red
lights
and
move
forward
at
this
time.
It
is
safe
for
the
motorist
to
resume
movement.
D
C
So
if
you
go
back
to
your
doctor
and
your
doctor
says
no
that
they're
not
going
to
refill,
then
often
our
younger
generation
will
will
go
on
and
try
to
buy
those
pills
on
the
street
and
they're
very
expensive
I
mean
for
a
percocet
or
a
hydrocodone,
or
a
vicodin
you're
talking
anywhere
from
twenty
to
fifty
dollars
per
pill.
Just.
C
A
C
A
C
Just
didn't
feel
good
and
and
I
my
nose
was
running
and
I
just
I
thought
I
was
sick,
but
a
friend
told
me:
no,
that's
not
the
problem
here.
Take
this
you'll
feel
better
and
they'll
give
them
another
opiate,
opioid
and
and
all
of
a
sudden
they
feel
better.
So
now
they
know
how
to
fix
the
problem.
You.
B
C
C
A
D
A
C
Only
working
with
the
younger
population
that
I
do
in
serenity
systems,
I've
gone
out
and
I've
actually
conducted
focus
groups
and
things
like
that
in
our
schools
in
Anne,
Arundel,
County
and
those
kids
are
telling
me.
They
themselves
are
telling
me
that
they
have
friends
that
that
sell
them
and-
and
my
question
always
is:
where
did
they
get
them
from
and
it
will
come
out
of
their
parents,
medicine,
cabinet
or
their
grandparents,
medicine,
cabinet
or
a
family
member
or
another
friend
will
give
it
to
them
right
and
then
they
they
sell
it.
C
B
So
one
of
the
things
that
I
want
to
just
talk
a
little
bit
about
is
fentanyl.
Fentanyl
has
come
up
just
recently,
we've
had
a
lot
of
people
die
from
taking
fentanyl
adults
on
youth.
Yes,
it's
a
different
lay
of
the
land.
This
type
of
it's
a
horse,
I,
don't
think
it's
a
medicine
that
you
would
give
to
a
human
if
I'm
caught
is
this.
It.
B
C
C
C
When,
when
you
have
somebody
who's,
not
a
doctor
who's,
not
a
chemist
that
is
putting
a
drug
into
another
drug
because
they
often
mix
it,
they
have
no
idea
what
they're
putting
into
it,
and
literally
it
takes
this
much
fentanyl
the
tip
of
this
pen,
this
much
fentanyl
to
kill
someone
and
people
that
are
addicted.
Just
don't
realize
what
that
you
don't
realize
what
you're
buying
on
the
street
no
wow.
B
D
C
Had
the
same
group
of
friends
since
they
were
in
grade
school
they've
always
been
interactive
with
the
family.
Things
like
that,
if
you
see
those
things
going
away,
they're
not
interested
in
going
to
dance
class
anymore.
Their
coach
is
dumb
they're,
not
going
back
there
or
they've
changed
their
group
of
friends
and
they're.
Not
those
old
friends
are
not
there
anymore,
they
isolate
more
in
there.
You
know
they
constantly
are
asking
for
more
allowance
things
like
that.
C
C
C
So
you
know
I
I
always
encourage
parents
to
not
only
go
to
a,
not
my
child
which
which
has
held
all
over
the
county
now,
but
there's
a
new
video
out
that
our
state's
attorney
West
Adams
put
out
and
he
sits
down
and
has
a
very
candid
conversation
with
a
young
lady
who's
now
been
in
recovery
for
two
years
about
the
places
that
she
hid.
Her
paraphernalia
and
her
drugs
and
right
under
her
mother's
nose.
I
read.
A
C
I
thought,
oh,
my
gosh,
you
know
so
many
more
people
will
have
a
chance
now
and-
and
it's
I
think
the
thing
that
makes
it
such
a
winning
effort
in
Anne,
Arundel
County
is
that
the
Attic
themselves
takes
the
initiative
to
walk
in
to
walk
into
a
police
department
or
a
fire
station,
and
I
will
tell
you
that
most
are
going
into
fire
stations
right,
but
they
take
the
initiative
themselves
to
walk
into
the
safe
stations
and
say
I
want
help.
I
need
help,
and
what
happens
right
at
that
point?
C
They
call
in
crisis
response,
so
crisis
comes
out
and
they
they
assess
them
for
the
mental
health.
If
that
individual
says
that
they
want
help,
but
it
can't
really
go
because
I
have
this
legal
issue
at
that
point
they
call
in
West,
Adams
and,
and
they
work
together
and
and
West
Adams
at
the
state's
attorney.
Will
he
will
get
that
case
deferred?
It
does
not
go
away.
A
C
C
A
catch-22
so
so
that
warrant
or
that
charge
is
deferred
that
way
they
can
go
into
the
treatment.
With
the
clear
you
know,
everything
is
clear,
so
I
think
that
I
think
it
is
a
great
initiative
in
Anne
Arundel
County.
It
started
April
the
20th
and
to
date
there
have
been
280
people
that
have
walked
in
and
asked
for
help
and
I
work
closely
with
mobile
crisis.
Jenn
Corbin
and
Steve
Thomas
and
60%
of
those
people
that
initially
walked
in
are
still
engaged
in
a
recovery
lifestyle
and
what.
A
A
C
I
to
the
person
who
may
feel
like
they
have
a
problem
themselves,
please
don't
be
afraid
to
ask
for
help:
go,
go
into
a
safe
station
to
ask
for
the
help.
The
help
is
there
and
you
can
get
it
just.
Do
it
just
go
and
ask
for
for
the
family
member
who
may
be
afraid
that
that
they
have
a
son
or
a
daughter
or
whatever
a
family
member?
C
The
first
thing
you
have
to
know
is
that
that
person
has
to
want
the
help
you
can't
force
them.
You
just
cannot
force
them.
I
can
tell
you
that
for
myself,
I
was
forced
into
treatment
many
times,
but
until
I
truly
wanted
to
do
it
and
I
took
the
steps
to
do
it.
It
wasn't
going
to
happen
so
the
best
thing
I
can
tell
family
members.
C
If,
if
your
loved
one
needs
help
or
wants
help,
go
into
stave
stations,
call
call
crisis
response
and
they
can
direct
you
the
right
way
if
they
don't
want
the
help.
The
only
thing
that
I
can
say
is
that
take
care
of
yourself
so
that
you
can
be
there
and
you
can
be
healthy
when
they
finally
do
ask
for
help.
That's.
A
D
B
About
the
middle
school
and
high
school
student
that
is
sitting
at
home,
possibly
watching
this
episode,
thinking
about
I
want
to
fit
in
I'm,
not
happy
what
are
some
things
that
you
would
suggest
for
them
in
that
prevention
type
mode
or
to
a
parent
who
has
a
teenager
or
a
preteen?
That
has
not
even
had
this
discussion.
You
know
on
the
the
lay
of
the
land
with
the
the
pill
issues
that
we
have
nationally
any
parting
advice
or
thoughts.
If.
C
I
were
talking
to
to
a
young
person.
I
would
tell
them
that
it's
not
the
road.
You
want
to
go
down.
I
promise
you
you
don't
want
to
go
down
that
road
I
would
encourage
them
to
get
involved
with
a
sad
chopper
chapter
at
their
local
sad
chapter,
get
involved
with
with
those
kids
that
are
doing
something
to
not
only
make
themselves
feel
better,
but
to
do
some
really
cool
things
in
the
community
yeah
to
get
involved.
That
way.
I
say
it
all.
C
The
time
I
sit
around
at
the
coalition
meeting,
that
I
coordinate
and
as
adults
we
talk
about
it,
but
I
ask
the
kids
all
the
time
just
come
out
and
talk
to
me
tell
me
what
you
need,
because
if
I'm
gonna
help
you
I
need
to
know
what
you
need
and
to
parents,
I
would
say
get
involved
in
those
coalition's.
Go
to
the
prevent
substance,
abuse
org
website
and
look
at
the
parent
toolkit
there's
some
great
information
there.
Yeah.