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 SATTC

Upcoming Training

September 30, 2025
9:00 AM - 12:00 PM EDT

1 James Campbell Headshot_edited_edited_

​James Campbell has worked professionally in the human services field for over thirty years in a wide range of clinical settings.  He currently serves as the Associate Director for Southeast Addiction Technology Transfer Center at Morehouse School of Medicine, the Director of Family Excellence Institute, and as an adjunct professor at Anderson University.  His passion is helping people heal and build on the strengths they possess and equipping the next generation of addiction professionals to work effectively with those they serve.

 

James received  his BA in Psychology from Anderson University and holds MA degrees in both Leadership and Management and Counseling from Webster University.  He is also a Master Addiction Counselor, an Advanced Alcohol and Drug Counselor, a Certified Grief-informed Professional, and an End of Life Doula.  James is a member of both NAADAC and ACA, is a past president and current board member of Addiction Professionals of South Carolina, and currently serves on NAADAC's clinical issues committee on clinical supervision.

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James has authored four books, numerous articles, and is a nationally recognized and sought-after speaker on the subjects of addiction, recovery, adolescence, families, trauma, grief, diversity and spirituality.

James E. Campbell

LPC, LAC, MAC, AADC

"Isolation and Belonging:  Finding Connection in a Disconnected World"
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DESCRIPTION:  More people live on the planet than ever before, and yet the experience of loneliness and isolation is pervasive. There are more means to stay connected than in all of history, and yet many have never felt more disconnected. The physical and mental health impact of this is substantial and documented.
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Why is it that we struggle so much to find a sense of connection to others? Why does intimacy seem to be so elusive? This session will take an honest look at these issues, and offers practical solutions for building honest, authentic connections in our lives and helping those we serve to build them in their own.
OBJECTIVES: 
Participants in this session will be able to:
 

  1. Describe the basic biology behind our human need for belonging and social connection

  2. Identify factors contributing to the pervasive isolation and loneliness experienced by many
     

  3. Articulate two impacts of loneliness and isolation on those who experience it
     
  4. List five ways to foster greater connection and belonging in our own lives as

    well as in the lives of those we serve

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Annual Inter-Faith Institute On Recovery

©2022 by Annual Inter-Faith Institute On Recovery.

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