From Fragmentation to Integration
Examining co-existing mental health and substance use challenges through a systemic lens.
- Highlights why siloed services fail vulnerable populations.
- Proposes a new Integrated Morphogenetic Care Model (IMCM).
Every statistic represents a life. Every insight can drive change.
Mental health and addiction are deeply interconnected, yet support systems remain fragmented. My research exposes these gaps and explores real-world solutions that empower individuals rather than punish them.
These numbers are not just data. They reflect the reality of thousands struggling to survive.
My work examines the intersection of trauma, addiction, and systemic failures. Below are key publications shaping policy and practice:
Examining co-existing mental health and substance use challenges through a systemic lens.
Explores evidence-based methods for minimizing harm while supporting long-term recovery.
Exploring why individuals with mental illness rely on substances for survival and why they shouldn’t have to get clean to access treatment.
Read Full ArticleExamining the systemic barriers that prevent people with co-existing mental health and substance use issues from getting proper care.
Read Full Article“I was told to get support from mental health services due to being sexually assaulted, but because I’d started using alcohol, I was told to contact substance use services. They told me to contact mental health services. I was just back and forth for three years.” — Former Service User
By working closely with policymakers, service providers, and those with lived experience, we’re ensuring research translates into real, measurable impact.
Whether you're a researcher, advocate, or someone personally affected, your voice matters. Here’s how you can be part of the change: