Non-12-Step Alcohol and Drug Rehab


 

Non-12-Step Alcohol and Drug Rehab – Call us today at 800.977.6110 or visit us at www.practicalrecovery.com Practical Recovery provides comprehensive self-empowering non-12 step rehab services Residential alcohol and drug rehab, intensive treatment with independent sober living, outpatient and intensive outpatient (IOP) alcohol and drug treatment, and other addiction recovery services. We use a non-12-step approach to create practical solutions for your well-being. We specialize in the treatment of “dual diagnosis” or “co-occuring disorders”. At Practical Recovery we know the ingredients you’ll need to be successful: self-control, a sense of purpose, solid problem-solving skills, good health habits, productive activities and meaningful relationships. Our multidisciplinary staff will work with you, not against you, to accomplish these goals. Your schedule and services will be customized just for you. Call our San Diego office today at (800) 977-6110 to discuss your unique situation. Practical Recovery is the leader in collaborative alcohol and drug addiction treatment. Be prepared to think about addiction recovery in radically new ways!

 

Norwood in talks to rescue Drugsline

Filed under: inpatient drug rehab

It also maintained two drop-in centres and a crisis and support hotline for drug abusers and their friends and families, and played a key role in getting addicts into rehabilitation. When it closed, Rabbi Sufrin, who had been the charity's executive …
Read more on Jewish Chronicle

 

Portsmouth pastor finds his way through the church

Filed under: inpatient drug rehab

It's a good life for a former drug addict whose future changed when he got busted at the end of his senior year of high school. … His parents sent him to a rehab facility in Minnesota for 28 days, followed by a three-month stay at a halfway house in …
Read more on Boston.com

 

Brown scores by taking on feds and felons

Filed under: inpatient drug rehab

There was little room for exercise and rehab: education, job training and drug treatment. Recidivism rose to twice the national average. "They had a good point," Brown told reporters, referring to prisoner rights activists who sued the state. "The …
Read more on Los Angeles Times