We extend a warm invitation to participants worldwide to join us for the 14th World congress on Addictive Disorders & Addiction Therapy; will be held on June 16-17, 2025 in Frankfurt, Germany with the Theme: Exploring Innovative Ideas and Remedies for Addictive Disorders. Addiction Congress 2025 is a global event that brings together experts, researchers, healthcare professionals, policymakers, and advocates to discuss the latest advancements in addiction prevention, treatment, and recovery. These congresses serve as platforms for exchanging knowledge, presenting new research, and fostering collaboration among professionals working in addiction medicine, psychology, neuroscience, and public health.
One of the key objectives of an Addiction Congress is to address the growing challenges of substance use disorders, behavioral addictions (such as gambling or internet addiction), and mental health comorbidities. Experts share insights into innovative treatments, including medication-assisted therapy, cognitive-behavioral interventions, harm reduction strategies, and holistic recovery approaches.
Additionally, Addiction Congresses often highlight the role of policy in combating addiction. Discussions focus on strategies for reducing stigma, improving access to care, and integrating addiction treatment into mainstream healthcare systems. Policymakers, non-governmental organizations, and advocacy groups collaborate to explore solutions that enhance public health responses.
The event may feature keynote speeches, panel discussions, workshops, and networking opportunities. Topics often include the neuroscience of addiction, advancements in pharmacotherapy, digital health interventions, and community-based support systems.
By bringing together experts from diverse fields, Addiction Congresses play a crucial role in shaping the future of addiction treatment and prevention. They contribute to global efforts to combat addiction, promote mental well-being, and improve the quality of life for individuals struggling with substance use and behavioral disorders.
