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Montana
Drug and Alcohol Rehabs
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Montana
Addiction Rehab
Information
If you are looking to
overcome chemical
dependency - be it drugs or
alcohol - in the state of
Montana, Drug and Alcohol
Rehab Reference Center is
here to provide support and
advice at no cost or
obligation to you. Fill out
the form to the right and
we'll contact you to answer
your questions whether it's
for yourself or someone you
know.
The state of Montana
provides several drug and
alcohol rehab programs for
adults and adolescents. With
so many choices, one would
think it wouldn't be too
difficult to select a
program, but you would be
wrong. There are just about
as many drug rehab treatment
philosophies as there are
drug and alcohol rehab
centers.
Some programs do not offer
drug detox programs and thus
refer out for this addiction
treatment service. Others
believe addiction is a
disease forever leaving the
addict in a problem
stripping them of their
freedom of choice to
overcome addiction and
sentencing them to a
lifetime of alcoholism or
being a drug addict and
thus, opening the door to
relapse.
Another aspect of selecting
a drug rehab treatment
program is whether the user
should attend a program
close to home or not.
Sometimes selecting a
program far from home is key
to success especially when
choosing long-term inpatient
treatment programs. This
provides a "trigger-free"
environment which distances
the individual from negative
reinforcements for their
addictive behavior.
Drug and Alcohol Rehab
Reference Center's staff is
experienced in matching drug
rehab needs with the proper
facility. Not every Montana
drug rehab program meets
every individual's needs.
Fill out the form to the
right to set up the time
best to contact you.
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Montana Drug Use
Information
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According
to the DEA (U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration),
marijuana is the most widely abused drug in Montana.
Most originates in Mexico and is smuggled into the
state by Mexican poly-drug trafficking
organizations. Locally produced marijuana is
primarily grown indoors, with grows generally
consisting of less than 100 plants. Potent "BC Bud"
or “Kind Bud” from the Pacific Northwest and western
Canada is increasing in popularity and availability.
Law enforcement officers across the state identify
methamphetamine as the most significant drug problem
in Montana. Mexican trafficking organizations are
responsible for the majority of methamphetamine
distribution in the state. Mexican methamphetamine
is most available in western Montana, due to the
proximity to established trafficking routes in the
Pacific Northwest. Beyond organized methamphetamine
trafficking, numerous small scale local laboratory
operators, producing moderate quantities of
methamphetamine for personal use or local
distribution, are problematic to law enforcement.
Cocaine is available in the larger communities of
Montana, but not widely available throughout the
state. Billings, Great Falls and the Blackfeet
Indian Reservation are the primary locations for
cocaine use.
Western Montana, primarily Missoula, has a higher
availability of heroin due to the proximity to the
state of Washington.
Current investigations indicate that diversion of
hydrocodone products such as Vicodin® continues to
be a problem in Montana. Primary methods of
diversion being reported are forged prescriptions
and employee theft. OxyContin®, benzodiazepines
(such as Xanax® and Valium®) and Adderall® were also
identified as being among the most commonly abused
and diverted pharmaceuticals in Montana. |
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Call now for Immediate
Assistance (877) 502-1065 |
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CALL
NOW for
Immediate Assistance
(877) 502-1065 |
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All calls are confidential
at no cost or
obligation to you. Or, fill
out the form below and tell us
when you want one of our
trained counselors to
contact you. |
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Drug Related Statistics from the White
House Drug Policy for the State of Montana:
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►During 2007, there were 523
drug offense charges against juveniles in Montana. |
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►There were 6,502 drug offenses
report by police in Montana during 2006. Methamphetamine accounted for
approximately 16% of these drug incidents. |
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 No
parent wants to believe that
they raised an addict or an
alcoholic. Emotions can
range from apathy to anger
and most feel powerless.
But something can be done.
The worst thing to do is
nothing. Do not wait until
it is too late.
Contact Drug and Alcohol
Rehab Reference Center to
see what your options are.
There is no cost and no
obligation to speak to a
trained counselor.
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Confidential Assessment |
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Drug Statistics and Trends
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2008 Monitoring the Future
Study showed that 15.9% of
8th graders, 28.8% of 10th
graders, and 43.1% of 12th
graders had consumed at
least one drink in the
previous 30 days.
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National Institute on Drub
Abuse |
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National Drug Threat Summary
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The
National Drug Intelligence Center
National Drug Threat Assessment
 The
trafficking and abuse of illicit
drugs inflict tremendous harm upon
individuals, families, and
communities throughout the country.
The violence, intimidation, theft,
and financial crimes carried out by
drug trafficking organizations (DTOs),
criminal groups, gangs, and drug
users in the United States pose a
significant threat to our nation.
The cost to society from drug
production, trafficking, and abuse
is difficult to fully measure or
convey; however, the most recent
data available are helpful in
framing the extent of the threat.
For example:
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More than 35 million individuals
used illicit drugs or abused
prescription drugs in 2007.
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In 2006 individuals entered
public drug treatment facilities
more than 1 million times
seeking assistance in ending
their addiction to illicit or
prescription drugs.
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More than 1,100 children were
injured at, killed at, or
removed from methamphetamine
laboratory sites from 2007
through September 2008.
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For 2009 the federal government
has allocated more than $14
billion for drug treatment and
prevention, counterdrug law
enforcement, drug interdiction,
and international counterdrug
assistance.
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In September 2008 there were
nearly 100,000 inmates in
federal prisons convicted and
sentenced for drug offenses,
representing more than 52
percent of all federal
prisoners.
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In 2007 more than 1.8 million
drug-related arrests in the
United States were carried out
by federal, state, and local law
enforcement agencies.
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Mexican and Colombian DTOs
generate, remove, and launder
between $18 billion and $39
billion in wholesale drug
proceeds annually.
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Diversion of controlled
prescription drugs costs
insurance companies up to $72.5
billion annually, nearly
two-thirds of which is paid by
public insurers.
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