
Stockton Treatment Center Launches Adult, Adolescent Programs to Tackle …
These programs expand upon the center's already established substance abuse structure. Among the drugs that the Stockton Treatment Center helps adults and adolescents get rid of include Roxicodone, Suboxone, Subutex, Valium, Spice, and Ketamine.
Read more on DigitalJournal.com
State launches drug abuse prevention initiative at Wheelersburg School
Each conversation brought another person into the group,” Ware said. “By the time … “Start Talking is inspired by research that shows youth are up to 50 percent less likely to use drugs when parents and adults talk with them about substance use and …
Read more on Portsmouth Daily Times
New Helpline in Temple, TX Provides Teens with Reliable Substance Abuse …
Operators are available 24/7 to address any questions or concerns pertaining to drug or alcohol addiction. The helpline is designed to provide information on the latest treatment options available at rehab centers as well as guidance and support …
Read more on PR Web (press release)
Minnesota lawmakers strategize on curbs for synthetic drugs
“It will take a family, it will take a village, a state and country,” Lynn M. Habhegger of Carlton told the committee about what is needed to fix the problem. “It will take you and … “Any support we can get will be beneficial to us in the future …
Read more on Budgeteer
Question by Jason: Is the “silent treatment” a form of passive aggressive emotional abuse?
I apologize for the length. Is the “silent treatment” a form of passive aggressive emotional abuse? I have someone in my life (or used to be at least that completely gives me the silent treatment. It’s my ex girlfriend. We work at the same place so we see each other daily. We broke up almost 10 months ago, but we stayed “friends” for about three months. We would even go out on dates together and she even started to want to have sex with me again (which was probably unwise), but I thought that maybe we were going to get back together. But she made it very clear that she did not want to get back together, that we had a “no strings attached relationship,” and that she didn’t mind if I dated other girls. Meanwhile, I began talking to this other girl from work, and we began to date (After all, my ex said that she didn’t mind.) Well, I guess when it was all said and don, my ex did mind because she got very angry and jealous. She began to say nasty things about me and the new girl I was seeing. She told me that seeing another person from work was the lowest of the lows, but she herself dated a guy from work before she dated me so I thought that was a bit hypocritical on her part. So I got mad at her for being mad at me. After all, she was the one that ended the relationship in the first place. All I did was move on. So I started saying mean things about her which I know was wrong. Anyway, she has been giving me the silent treatment for about seven months now, and it hurts. I’ve even tried apologizing to her for my part via e-mail (I didn’t want to confront her at work). She took my e-mail, which was very innocent and told my boss that I was “harassing her.” She just does very passive aggressive things to hurt me. I guess I could understand her hatred for me if I had cheated on her, was physically abusive, if I had left her financially ruined, or if I had a substance abuse or gambling addiction. But none of that occurred. As a matter of fact, I was always there for her whenever she needed a friend, a helping hand, or a shoulder to cry on. How can she live with herself? It just hurts because I truly loved this girl and I think that I deserve better.. Yeah, I leave her alone, but it still hurts.
Best answer:
Answer by essentiallysolo
she is definitely passive/aggressive and YOU are codependant, suggest you read up on codependancy.
Answer by Chantarella
The “silent treatment” is only a form of passive aggressive emotional abuse if you fall for it. And it seems to me that you have been falling for this girls games for a long time. Not only that, but you seem to agree with her treatment of you so much, that you are doing the same thing she is doing. And then to top it all off with the very worst thing you could do: YOU apologize to HER for her abuse of you.
Do you really know what is going on? I have the feeling you dont have a clue- not about what she is doing to you, but what you are doing under the circumstances. And that is why I would like to recommend some psychotherapy for you to help straighten you out. That is not meant as an insult because I opted for therapy myself at one point in my life and it helped a lot.
Paradigm Malibu Now Provides Gaming and Internet Addiction Treatment for …
Many programs focus on modifying the behavior of the teen, rather than addressing the underlying causes, which is why parents are choosing to turn more frequently to Paradigm Malibu for teen Internet addiction treatment or teen gaming addiction treatment.
Read more on PR Web (press release)
Treating China's Internet addicts
Internet addiction in China has been tied to the increasing number of cybercafes, where young adults go to play games for hours on end. In the film, a patient brags about spending three uninterrupted days playing at a cafe. "It felt good," he says …
Read more on PBS NewsHour
New Hartford club dedicated to living substance free
Project Purple is a national initiative of The Herren Project, a nonprofit established by former NBA basketball player Chris Herren, which assists individuals and families struggling with addiction. After Herren spoke in New Hartford last year, four …
Read more on Herkimer Evening Telegram
New Addiction Helpline in Tonawanda, NY Assists Teens Find Treatment
Before making the commitment to attend an inpatient rehab facility, it can be helpful to do some research and learn as much as possible about available treatment programs. This can help an addict make the best possible decision for his or her recovery.
Read more on PR Web (press release)
New Helpline Offers Hope for Drug and Alcohol Addicts
While it is possible for addicts to end their substance abuse on their own, the sobriety process becomes much easier and safer with professional help. This is why the addiction specialists of Marysville Drug Rehab and Detox Helpline recommend inpatient …
Read more on PR Web (press release)
Question by Mr. Sir: If feminists want equal pay for women?
Then shouldn’t there be pay equity among men first, so it is easier to tell that a woman is getting paid less than all her male colleagues?
@ Jeff- Well men don’t earn the same amount of money as other men. How can we tell that there is true wage disparity between genders if neither gender has a standard wage among themselves?
@ Jiff- Sorry, meant to put Jiff, not Jeff, in the first additional comment.
Best answer:
Answer by Jiffy Ann
well women need the equal
amount of money as men gets
Answer by Empress Luka ルカ
It was “equal pay for equal work,” if you were paying attention.
Just “equal pay period” is Communism.
You don’t need to be a Communist to have equality — just equal opportunity from the starting gate (ensured by taxes to help bring the lower class children to the same starting line. That is: better schools, better health care, etc.) and personal initiative to carry you through, but with some help for those who are physically/mentally handicapped or otherwise disadvantaged.
I am a Liberal and I believe in helping those in need and doing all that you can to aid the larger community. I am not a Communist simply because I recognize that people need some positive reinforcement to keep them going and on track; purely negative reinforcement just creates unrest and misery.
@ The Fall of Man
I can most certainly hold my own.
Like the vast majority liberals, I am from the educated middle class — the level that can both contribute our efforts in the workforce and still afford to help others, as well as realize the importance of doing so, but doesn’t have the degree of greed and selfishness to launch us into the wealthy class.
I am not sure where the conservative idea that “all liberals are stoopid welfare parasites” came from. Most of us are neither rich nor poor. The wealthy/elite, the country/small town bunch, and the rural poor have always tended to gravitate towards conservatism. Liberalism is always strongest in more updated urban areas with lots of educational and working opportunities as well as a thriving middle class.
@ The Fall of Man
So, do you think it fair that people are born into poverty and therefore can’t get a very good education, so that the get lower-paying “un-skilled” jobs and will likely stay poor?
Do you think it fair that because someone is born with a physical/mental disease and disables them from working, they should have to suffer for it?
Eventually, if everything works out the right way, everyone should have an amazing education, complete safety, advanced healthcare, and as much community [moral] support as possible, regardless of what class he/she was born into. Therefore, whether you succeed and fail would become 110% you, not your birth class, not luck, not talent, not your family/parents, not money/resources, etc. Just you. If you hate this idea, it’s probably because you like being lucky and don’t want to have more people to compete with in the workforce — in that case, you are being a petty elitist (thinking that you are by nature better or more deserving than everyone else).
For this to equal starting-ground to be a reality, everyone needs to pitch in. Those with more are just going to have to give a little more. Don’t worry, there’ll still be a hierarchy — just not one dependent on luck and birth, but rather true hard work.
This starts now. If you keep chucking the weight on your descendants, nothing will ever get done. Everyone needs to give some and pledge themselves to the greater good, at least in part, today and every day.
@ The Fall of Man
Fine, I’ll try to make it simple so you can understand me.
I said it before and I can say it again: Liberals do not “steal people’s money.”
We give our aid, surplus derived from OUR OWN sweat and blood, to the disadvantaged and expect others to help as well. Everyone needs to pay their fair share. If I can be a good person and a part of the community, you can too.
I believe in some hierarchy, but hierarchy based off of hard work, determination, and mutual respect — not luck. If, growing up, you had loving parents, received a quality education, lived in a safe area, got medical treatment when you needed it, had no physical/mental disorders, had a roof over your head, weren’t pressured into drugs/alcohol/gangs while you were too young to know those were bad ideas, weren’t abused or bullied, weren’t threatened with violence into intentionally get lower grades, and/or didn’t face prejudice, you were VERY LUCKY. Many many people never got those privileges and, therefore, couldn’t have gotten into the same place you are in now no matter how hard they worked. And sometimes those people need a little extra help.
Alpharetta mom educates community on growing teen drug abuse
Alpharetta resident Kate Boccia, founder of H.O.P.E, (Helping to Open People's Eyes), an organization working to alert parents to drug problems by offering resources, said that today's opiates are easily available in most high schools. "If a kid has …
Read more on NorthFulton.com
Is Decriminalization the Best Approach to Vermont's, and Nation's, Drug Abuse …
… to drug abuse and addiction. This is a great milestone itself, but his proposed increases in funding for treatment programs will only do so much to fight the state's drug abuse crisis. To seriously reduce the harms of drug abuse, Gov. … Fourteen …
Read more on Huffington Post
Cumberland County treatment court addresses the issue of drugs, their effect …
“What I think Cumberland County has done a good job with for a long time is recognizing that simply putting folks like that in jail doesn't do anything to break the cycle of addiction, substance abuse and criminal behavior,” he said. “We've gotten a …
Read more on The Sentinel
Question by : looking for mandatory DUI classes in Des Moines Iowa?
anyone know where I can send my husband to those drunk driving classes for people that got arrested for driving stupid? thanks!
Best answer:
Answer by nas88car 300 #48 is in the lead
they should be listed in the Yellow pages
like DUI resolutions
Answer by Official
877-400-8595 or 256-HELP (4357)
http://www.ALPPinstitute.com driving under the influence classes, SMART Recovery meetings, state ordered DUI courses and /court ordered alcohol assessments
Good luck Martha, I hope you get your husband gets his license back soon and I hope he learned his lesson!
this is from the ALPP website:
The Life Process Program©, offered exclusively at ALPP Institute, was developed in 1991 by pioneering psychologist Dr. Stanton Peele. Dr. Peele was one of the first researchers to identify and develop a non-disease model for addiction recovery. The Life Process Program© has been continually enhanced with the latest in techniques based on the most current scientific research.
The Life Process Program© offers an alternative to 12-step drug rehab and alcoholism treatment programs. Unlike traditional drug and alcohol rehab centers, you now have a choice for permanent recovery from drug or and alcohol abuse.
“The Life Process Program© shows you how to touch base with your values and inventory your resources and assets – the positive things you come with…. This is accomplished through behavior modification training, life-skills exercises and Cognitive Behavior Training (CBT) – all of which I have written exclusively for the ALPP Institute. That is why I believe that the Life Process Program© is the most advanced addiction-prevention program now available in the U.S.”
Stanton Peele, Ph.D., JD
Mental Illness Linked Directly to Higher Substance Abuse Rates
“At Passages, we've found that individuals dealing with a chemical imbalance are more likely to become dependent on drugs or alcohol,” said Pax Prentiss, CEO of Passages Addiction Treatment Centers. “Our treatment team does a great job at helping …
Read more on PR Web (press release)