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I can answer questions about prevention, treatment alternatives, how to deal with withdrawal symptoms and addiction health consequences and/or complications. Being a former addict myself, I decided to go farther and educate in every single subject about substance abuse such as cocaine, marihuana, crack, heroin, LSD, amphetamines, meta amphetamines, opiates and alcohol among others. I am prepared to deal with a client from the point of initial interview and guide him or her throughout the whole recovery process from a Counselor's perspective. Down to earth, professional and dynamic are just a few of my qualities. I am commited to help addicts at a 100% of my knowledge. Rehabilitation is for everyone, we all have the right and the power to recover from addiction.
Having the knowledge and experience of the whole process, from living in the streets, my way to rehabilitation and recovery gives me a step ahead among others who have studied this subject just from a classroom perspective and not real life experience. Besides my own experience I am well educated in twelve step programs and support groups such as Alcoholics Anonymous and Narcotic Anonymous. Note: Please refrain from asking any questions that may encourage drug/substance use as well as other specific questions about "bloodwork" and other drug tests. For those questions, ask a team member specialized in Chemistry, Medicine, Psychiatry or Pharmacy.
Stonebridge Associated Colleges 2009 Certified Substance Abuse Counselor S.A.C. Dipl. E18818 N.C.F.E. Certificate # 1225409 Award # IIQ0006865
HIPAA law would not allow me to give information in this section. Every case is worked on an extreme confidential matter.
Helping other addicts and their loved ones is my mission!
To create a rehabilitation facility.
It just takes a few days to become an addict from a mere weekend use pattern. An addict may already have a mental illness before addiction and may also develop a mental condition because of substance abuse, it can work both ways.
Know your addiction triggers before making any question!
| User | Date | K | C | T | P | Comments |
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| jennifer | 11/13/09 | 10 | 10 | 10 | 10 | this was the first time i have ..... |
| zonicwave | 11/02/09 | 10 | 10 | 10 | 10 | thank you very much |
| linda | 11/01/09 | 10 | 10 | 10 | 3 | |
| Brittni | 10/28/09 | 10 | 10 | 10 | 10 | So pleased with the reply i got ..... |
| marguerite | 10/20/09 | 10 | 10 | 10 | 10 | I'd like to say a heartfelt thank ..... |
Hello there! Your husband's case reminds me of my own case many years ago. The major problem with addicts is that we never think about consequences, regardless if their severity. We affect everyone's
Hello Kala. Your friend is in a very risky situation. Oxycontin abuse may lead to severe liver impairment which can lead to death. Talk to her about a Detox program, there are some free of charge
Hello Frances! I am afraid to say that your son is telling you the truth. The most feared thing among heroin addicts is the withdrawal syndrome. It feels like you will die because it is so painful.
You are right my friend. Methadone is a blocker for heroin receptors in the brain. A very few percentage of Methadone users add some real heroin to their "therapies". And you know what? They are at
Hello and CONGRATULATIONS on your new sobriety. What you are experiencing is very natural, is part of the process of rehabilitation. Everyone is different and the weakness feeling may last from days
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