Dual Diagnosis Rehab Testimonial: Alcoholism, Depression and Eating Disorder – Holly’s Story
Dual Diagnosis Rehab Testimonial: Alcoholism, Depression and Eating Disorder – Holly’s Story – A student shares her story of struggle with alcohol abuse, eating disorder and depression and a life changing experience that followed after being admitted to Sovereign Health of California (www.sovcal.com). While on the surface her life seemed more than fine — she was an ace student with a job, internally she was struggling with these disorders which were destroying her. Her problems only became more serious over time, she began drinking alone and withdrawing socially and reached a point where she couldn’t find the strength to go any further. Then came what she calls a “life changing experience” which not only helped her recover from these disorders but she went on to finish two Masters degrees after that and today hold a job which involves working with people and helping them. For more information about Sovereign Health of California, or if you need immediate assistance, please call our toll free number at 866.819.2948.
Drug use trips up candidates for shale-related jobs
Filed under: California Drug Treatment Centers
Workers who suffered on-the-job injuries and received prescription pain relievers as a result or endured long stretches of unemployment are more susceptible to drug use and abuse, said Neil Capretto, medical director at Gateway Rehabilitation Center, …
Read more on Crain’s Cleveland Business (blog)
Bradley center pleads to felony drug charge; gets probation
Filed under: California Drug Treatment Centers
He was sentenced to two years of probation, 30 hours of public service, fined $ 730 and ordered to undergo drug and alcohol treatment as needed, according to Circuit Court records. Following the hearing, Bradley issued a statement declaring that Egolf …
Read more on Peoria Journal Star
US FDA asks drug makers to lower doses of certain sleeping drugs containing …
Filed under: California Drug Treatment Centers
… with all insomnia drugs, health care professionals should prescribe, and patients should take, the lowest dose capable of treating the patient's insomnia,” said Ellis Unger, MD, director, Office of Drug Evaluation I in the FDA's Center for Drug …
Read more on pharmabiz.com