What Does Drug Abuse Do to a Family? and How Does It Affect the Family?
Question by misssshilton: what does drug abuse do to a family? and how does it affect the family?
any information about drug abuse in a family would be niceee.
Best answer:
Answer by gfschick_2005
My opinion it really dont do a thing.
My mommas a huge pot head.
Idc really.
Accually I love it!
Shes not screaming.
No fighting.
No argueing.
No nothing.
Its just GREAT!
But now any other kind.
like crack or crystal is a NO.
Thats when DHR comes in
Thats how like 2 of my friends got tooking away.
And 2 of my little cousins.
But I think pills and weed is okey.
All it usually does it calms your nerves,really.
What do you think? Answer below!
As Maine heroin overdoses soar, a life-saving drug is within reach
Filed under: does drug abuse treatment work
As the number of overdose deaths from opiates such as heroin has been on the rise in Maine and nationally, the public health community has been working to expand access to the drug Narcan, which has been credited with reducing overdose deaths in parts …
Read more on Press Herald
Documentary About Drug Addiction Thursday Night
Filed under: does drug abuse treatment work
Her new 90-minute film, which was recently recognized in Governor Peter Shumlin's state of the state address earlier this month, provides an intimate look at the often hidden world of prescription drug addiction. “It's been an amazing honor to be …
Read more on The Vermont Standard
How to fight addiction [Letter]
Filed under: does drug abuse treatment work
In the absence of a terminal illness or an obvious physical cause like herniated discs and acute nerve compression, acupuncture, biofeedback and massage therapy may work just as well and insurance companies should start covering these procedures for …
Read more on Baltimore Sun
Why does drug relapse happen even after decades of sobriety?
Filed under: does drug abuse treatment work
"There's no scientific reason why someone in long-term recovery (starts using) again and someone else doesn't," said Dr. Deni Carise, deputy chief clinical officer at CRC Health Group, a national provider of addiction treatment services. Addiction "is …
Read more on New York Daily News