Does a Drug Rehabilitation Program Really Work?
Question by callista b: Does a drug rehabilitation program really work?
I have a neighbor who went to a drug rehabilitation center for a year, but he went back to doing drugs again after that. This just makes me think about whether those programs really work or not.
Best answer:
Answer by JD
I think with anything, wheel power is more powerful that any rehabilitabtion programs on the planet, i am a strong believer that rehabilitation programs help people that want to be helped. And that want to help themselves.
What do you think? Answer below!
Group Therapy in Drug and Alcohol Rehab Treatment Centers – Miramar drug and alcohol treatment center (888) 363-8721 | www.miramarlagunabeach.com Group therapy in a drug and alcohol rehab environment is defined as two or more clients meeting with a qualified professional with the purpose of improving and overcoming substance abuse behavior. Components of group therapy in substance abuse treatment include establishing group rules, following up with clients on previous meeting goals, introducing the meetings topic, providing education, role playing, discussing/practicing coping skills, processing information, and supporting/installing hope among the participants. For more details email us on [email protected]
Narconon of Georgia Reveals New 2013 Drug Awareness Campaign
Filed under: drug rehabilitation centers
Narconon of Georgia, located in greater Atlanta, is a private non-profit drug treatment center that is licensed by the State of Georgia. The Narconon Drug Rehabilitation and Education program was founded in 1966 by William Benitez. Narconon of Georgia …
Read more on PR Web (press release)
Impact of methadone treatment center debated in Northeast
Filed under: drug rehabilitation centers
Drug-treatment recovery houses in the city's Frankford section, which provide services but do not distribute methadone, have contributed to an increase in crime and decrease in residential quality of life, a Northeast Philadelphia civic leader and a …
Read more on Philadelphia Inquirer