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Access to recovery voucher in Connecticut/category/dual-diagnosis-drug-rehab/connecticut/category/drug-rehab-for-persons-with-hiv-or-aids/connecticut/category/dual-diagnosis-drug-rehab/connecticut

There are a total of 0 drug treatment centers listed under the category Access to recovery voucher in connecticut/category/dual-diagnosis-drug-rehab/connecticut/category/drug-rehab-for-persons-with-hiv-or-aids/connecticut/category/dual-diagnosis-drug-rehab/connecticut. If you have a facility that is part of the Access to recovery voucher category you can contact us to share it on our website. Additional information about these listings in Connecticut/category/dual-diagnosis-drug-rehab/connecticut/category/drug-rehab-for-persons-with-hiv-or-aids/connecticut/category/dual-diagnosis-drug-rehab/connecticut is available by phoning our toll free rehab helpline at 866-720-3784.

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We have carefully sorted the 0 drug rehab centers in connecticut/category/dual-diagnosis-drug-rehab/connecticut/category/drug-rehab-for-persons-with-hiv-or-aids/connecticut/category/dual-diagnosis-drug-rehab/connecticut. Filter your search for a treatment program or facility with specific categories. You may also find a resource using our addiction treatment search. For additional information on connecticut/category/dual-diagnosis-drug-rehab/connecticut/category/drug-rehab-for-persons-with-hiv-or-aids/connecticut/category/dual-diagnosis-drug-rehab/connecticut drug rehab please phone our toll free helpline.

Drug Facts

  • Methadone generally stays in the system longer than heroin up to 59 hours, according to the FDA, compared to heroin's 4 6 hours.
  • In 2011, over 800,000 Americans reported having an addiction to cocaine.
  • In the 20th Century Barbiturates were Prescribed as sedatives, anesthetics, anxiolytics, and anti-convulsants
  • A person can overdose on heroin. Naloxone is a medicine that can treat a heroin overdose when given right away.
  • Barbiturates are a class B drug, meaning that any use outside of a prescription is met with prison time and a fine.
  • Crystal meth comes in clear chunky crystals resembling ice and is most commonly smoked.
  • Methadone accounts for nearly one third of opiate-associated deaths.
  • After marijuana and alcohol, the most common drugs teens are misuing or abusing are prescription medications.3
  • Alprazolam is held accountable for about 125,000 emergency-room visits each year.
  • Children, innocent drivers, families, the environment, all are affected by drug addiction even if they have never taken a drink or tried a drug.
  • Street names for fentanyl or for fentanyl-laced heroin include Apache, China Girl, China White, Dance Fever, Friend, Goodfella, Jackpot, Murder 8, TNT, and Tango and Cash.
  • More than 29 percent of teens in treatment are dependent on tranquilizers, sedatives, amphetamines, and other stimulants (all types of prescription drugs).
  • Bath Salts attributed to approximately 22,000 ER visits in 2011.
  • Nationally, illicit drug use has more than doubled among 50-59-year-old since 2002
  • Misuse of alcohol and illicit drugs affects society through costs incurred secondary to crime, reduced productivity at work, and health care expenses.
  • Oxycontin is know on the street as the hillbilly heroin.
  • Ecstasy is emotionally damaging and users often suffer depression, confusion, severe anxiety, paranoia, psychotic behavior and other psychological problems.
  • A heroin overdose causes slow and shallow breathing, blue lips and fingernails, clammy skin, convulsions, coma, and can be fatal.
  • Heroin (like opium and morphine) is made from the resin of poppy plants.
  • 1.1 million people each year use hallucinogens for the first time.

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