MI-ACRE
MI-ACRE
Michigan Innovations in Addiction Care
through Research & Education
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The MI-ACRE Mission
The MI-ACRE Mission
Leading Impactful Research, Training, and Clinical Programs to Generate Positive Impacts on Addiction Prevention and Care in our Communities
Leading Impactful Research, Training, and Clinical Programs to Generate Positive Impacts on Addiction Prevention and Care in our Communities
Welcome to MI-ACRE! We're a team of University of Michigan addiction researchers and clinicians focused on embracing cutting-edge research and innovative evidence-based practices to drive continuous improvement in addiction prevention, care, training and education. MI-ACRE is part of the University of Michigan Addiction Center in the Department of Psychiatry at Michigan Medicine.
Congratulations to MI-ACRE Co-Director Dr. Lara Coughlin on her recent faculty promotion!
This accomplishment recognizes the expertise & dedication Dr. Coughlin gives EVERY DAY to addiction care & research.
We're proud to celebrate this well-deserved milestone with you!
MI-ACRE AT SILVERMAN
MI-ACRE AT SILVERMAN
MI-ACRE leadership & their team members had an incredible day at the 35th Annual Albert J. Silverman Research Conference.
Team members showcased their impressive work through a multitude of innovative poster presentations.
The future of addiction research is bright with this talented crew!
Special congrats to Vivian Kaufman on winning the First Place Poster Award in the Undergraduate Student category!
MI-ACRE In the news
MI-ACRE In the news
Check out the new 3-part series featuring the MI-ACRE Program in the U-M Department of Psychiatry News & Publications
NEw research funding
NEw research funding
Dr. Lara Coughlin and Dr. Erin Bonar recently received funding for a 5-year large, randomized study: Comparing Remotely Delivered Interventions To Promote Cessation Among Adults Who Smoke Menthol Cigarettes
This new grant is funded through the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI) and will compare Tobacco Quitline coaching with and without an incentive program involving daily breath monitoring.
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