I Need to Know the Location of a Treatment Center That Require Addicts to Work to Pay for Their Treatment.?
Question by forjesus: I need to know the location of a treatment center that require addicts to work to pay for their treatment.?
I am searching for an inpatient drug/alcohol treatment center/program that requires the client with no-insurance or other assistance to work a job within the treatment program itself to pay for the treatment they need. If you choose to answer please leave a website address or information on the program. Thank You!
Best answer:
Answer by freshbliss
What you are looking for are halfways or three quater houses. From what I know personally about these – I dont know if I would recommend them. Here in Detroit, and in nearby Pontiac there are all sorts of them – and they are difficult to stay clean in because many of the residents are getting high there – that part about working only gives them a chance to a) leave the premises with b) the money that they have access to…
In either case, look in your phone book under “community mental health” – they will be able to point you in the right direction.
Good Luck
Add your own answer in the comments!
Center for Drug and Alcohol Treatment opens its doors in Two Harbors
Filed under: inpatient drug treatment centers
The Center for Drug and Alcohol Treatment opened its doors Tuesday at Lake View Memorial Hospital in Two Harbors and will be offering substance abuse assessments and out-patient therapy sessions. By: Tammy Francois, Lake … In addition to its Two …
Read more on Lake County News Chronicle
NewHydePark.com Calendar
Filed under: inpatient drug treatment centers
Hours are Thursdays from 9:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. and Saturdays from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Resurrection Church is located at the corner of Campbell Ave. and Center St., Williston Park. For any further … Groups are facilitated by professional staff …
Read more on New Hyde Park Illustrated News
Dallas County DIVERT program marks 15 years
Filed under: inpatient drug treatment centers
It was summer 2011, the 22-year-old Dallas man had been on probation for drug-related cases for years, and, after a few more arrests, he picked up his first felony drug charge. “I just saw my future (as) really, really bleak,” Chavez said. “There was …
Read more on Longview News-Journal