Mar
31
Filed Under (Uncategorized) by admin on 31-03-2008

Alcohol or drug abuse affects 25 million Americans; only four million get treatment

The need in this country for increased insurance coverage for alcohol and drug addiction treatment is indisputable. Drug rehab and drug detox have little or no recognition among health insurers, yet drug addiction is a major cause of ruined lives, family violence, emergency room visits, and death. According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor, alcohol and drug addiction also cost America $77 billion each year in lost productivity. Clearly something needs to be done to make it easier for addicts to get alcohol and drug rehab.



Feb
25
Filed Under (Uncategorized) by admin on 25-02-2008

There are numerousdrug rehab programs available, each with their own specialties and emphasis. There are no cookie cutter treatment approaches that work for everyone. Therefore it is important to find the right program to address your individual needs. Don’t be shy about asking questions. Here are some questions to get you started.

It is entirely appropriate to be asking questions of a drug reab program. This will certainly not be easy, and can be emotional for you. However, you can do it. Find the right one for you so that you do not end up in a program that is not compatible with you or a simply poor program.



Jan
31
Filed Under (Uncategorized) by admin on 31-01-2008

Alcohol or drug abuse affects 25 million Americans; only four million get treatment

The need in this country for increased insurance coverage for alcohol and drug addiction treatment is indisputable. Drug rehab and drug detox have little or no recognition among health insurers, yet drug addiction is a major cause of ruined lives, family violence, emergency room visits, and death. According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor, alcohol and drug addiction also cost America $77 billion each year in lost productivity. Clearly something needs to be done to make it easier for addicts to get alcohol and drug rehab.



Dec
10
Filed Under (Uncategorized) by admin on 10-12-2007

Barry Bonds, the San Francisco Giants’ love-him-or-hate-him home-run king, connected with home run number 756 against the Washington Nationals this week, surpassing Hank Aaron’s legendary 755 and securing a historic niche in baseball’s record books for lifetime home runs. But Bonds already holds a different niche in baseball history – or perhaps in the history of all athletics – as the most notorious alleged consumer of performance enhancing drugs in professional sports. Whether Bonds did or didn’t use the banned drugs is another story. But anabolic steroids are so commonly used by athletes that it’s only a matter of time before a star athlete decides to come clean and handle his drug abuse by checking into a facility for a thorough drug detox.