A National Directory of Drug Treatment Centers and Alcohol Treatment Centers, Therapists and Specialists. A free, simple directory providing assistance and guidance for those seeking help regarding alcohol addiction, drug addiction, dependency and many other conditions that affect the mind, body and soul.
Call 888-647-0579 to speak with an alcohol or drug abuse counselor.

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Connecticut

Are you trying to find treatment centers in Connecticut but can’t figure out how to find or choose the best program?

We can help you find treatment centers in Connecticut and determine which treatment programs offer the specialized services or addiction treatment that is going to be most beneficial to you based on your unique situation. Connecticut treatment centers provide various levels and types of addiction treatment for all types of people and all types of situations. From alcoholism to prescription medication addictions that result following a medication being prescribed by a doctor, treatment centers in Connecticut offer those who struggle with addiction the opportunity to regain control of their lives and live sober once and for all.

Connecticut treatment centers can be found in all major and minor cities and towns throughout the state. From Bridgeport to Hartford or New Have, every city or town in Connecticut has a treatment center or is located very nearby a city or town that has a treatment center. With so many treatment centers in Connecticut it can be difficult to choose which one will be best for your individual situation, especially if you are unsure of the many options available to you, that’s why Treatment Centers.com provides you with educational support and guidance in choosing treatment programs in Connecticut and throughout the country.

For more information about treatment centers in Connecticut, call 888-647-0579 ( Who Answers?) to speak with a Treatment Centers intake specialist today.

Addiction to drugs or alcohol can cause an individual to completely lose control of what matters most in their life, be it family, work, school, health or in many cases all of the above and some. Addiction ruins lives and although many people try over and over again to stop using their drug or substance of choice, they often fail and the more often that an individual fails the more likely they are to quit trying to quit. Ultimately, many people who are addicted to drugs or alcohol will require the help of specialized treatment programs in Connecticut in order to fully recover and stop using. Treatment centers in Connecticut cover every facet of addiction both physically and psychologically so that individuals can make a full and complete recovery from this disease.

It is estimated that there are currently nearly 300 thousand people suffering from addiction to drugs or alcohol in Connecticut. The state is suffering from a rise in prescription medication abuse and as a result, the need for drug treatment has become increasingly more dire. Addiction isn’t prejudice, it affects the rich and the poor, the black and the white, the young and the old! Luckily, Connecticut treatment centers understand how addiction works and how to help. If you or someone you know needs help to overcome addiction, call 888-647-0579 ( Who Answers?) to speak with an addiction specialist today about your unique situation.

Treatment centers in Connecticut provide various levels of care and supervision. Inpatient treatment centers in Connecticut provide constant supervision and monitoring in an environment where drugs and alcohol are strictly prohibited. Addicts actually live at the facility for the duration of the treatment program whereas with an outpatient treatment center in Connecticut the addict does not remain housed in the facility. Outpatient treatment centers in Connecticut provide counseling and therapy similar to inpatient treatment centers but the level of monitoring and supervision is significantly lower than an inpatient treatment center.

It is recommended that individuals who have already completed an inpatient treatment program seek the long term follow up type care that can be provided by outpatient treatment centers. Outpatient treatment centers in Connecticut can also help individuals find sober living homes and other social services. For more information call 888-647-0579 ( Who Answers?)  to speak with an addiction specialist.

Treatment & Detox Guide

Underage drinking poses dangers, residents reminded

The Placer County Health and Human Services (HHS) Substance Abuse Prevention Program is reminding parents, teens and young adults to remain diligent against underage drinking and binge alcohol consumption, especially during the holidays. Students, both high school and college, are out for annual holiday breaks. And while the holidays bring many festive occasions, they can….

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Book Explores World of High-Functioning Alcoholics

A new book provides insights into the lives of so-called “high-functioning alcoholics” and the special challenges faced by those who need treatment but lack the impetus of hitting rock-bottom, the New York Times reported May 4.Sarah Allen Benton, author of “Understanding the High-Functioning Alcoholic,” offers herself as an example: she holds a Master’s degree from….

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It's all about drugs, say local authorities

Drugs are the common thread running through the most extreme crimes in the Poconos. According to court records, drugs permeated the life of Steven Santillo for years. Last week a motorist found Santillo shot dead at the intersection of Hypsie Gap and Laurel roads in Chestnuthill Township. State police have accused Fritz Gerald Dejoie, 21,….

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Alcholic dementia often overlooked

Alcoholic dementia is often an overlooked type of memory dysfunction. It is estimated that about 8 percent of people in the U.S. over age 65 may have an alcohol abuse problem. Sixty percent of the elderly drink and 5 to 10 percent are binge drinkers. It may be hard to believe, but Medicare, which is….

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Cirrhosis – The silent killer

Cirrhosis Liver

This is the stark image of the silent killer everyone who drinks too much should remember. Shrivelled and lumpy, the liver belongs to someone who has developed advanced cirrhosis. The condition can develop without any noticeable symptoms until the damage to the organ becomes so serious that it is far too late to do anything….

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