New York, NY: Drug and Alcohol Rehabilitation Center Southern California

New York, NY: Drug and Alcohol Rehabilitation Center Southern California – Laguna Beach Recovery Center www.Lagunarecovery.com (866)491-0214 Laguna Beach Recovery Center is based on a loving dignified approach, in renowned Laguna Beach, California. As an Alcohol and drug treatment recovery facility we have the highest long-term success rate in the industry, and will treat you or your loved one like family. We have a highly effective therapeutic approach to treating alcohol and drug addiction. Our renowned treatment is coupled with our finely appointed amenities that are steps from the beach. We focus on providing the foundation and tools for lifelong recovery. Each program is designed and based upon an individuals specific needs. We have a wide variety of programs including 3-5 day detox, 7-10 day fast track, core 30 day programs, extended care, transitional living, as well as executive and professional treatment options.

Believing in recovery for 40 years

Filed under: drug treatment programs in nyc

Following in 1976, St. Joseph's became the first non-hospital-based addiction rehabilitation center in New York state to be accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals. In 1981, the Family Program was begun and continues today in …
Read more on The Adirondack Daily Enterprise

A Troubling Rise In Drug-Resistant Tuberculosis

Filed under: drug treatment programs in nyc

And if that weren't enough, TB is quickly building resistance to more and more of the drugs commonly used to fight it. The troubling picture emerged in a study just published in The Lancet. The study, led by Dr. Tracy Dalton from the Centers for …
Read more on New York NOW

Detox, rehab keep few meth users clean long term

Filed under: drug treatment programs in nyc

NEW YORK (Reuters Health) – Many methamphetamine users who joined a residential rehabilitation program to quit their drug use succeeded initially – but after three years, all but a few had gone back to using, according to a new study from Australia.
Read more on Reuters