Drug and Alcohol Rehab Reference Center

Drug Rehab Treatment
 

Wisconsin Drug and Alcohol Rehabs

Wisconsin Addiction Rehab Information

Whether you're trying to find a treatment program for yourself, or for someone you know, the choices can be confusing. Would a long-term drug rehab be necessary?  Would a drug treatment facility far from home be a better choice? Do all rehab clinics provide detox treatments? It can be overwhelming sifting through all the information which is why we provide the services we do.  We can help find a drug and/or alcohol rehab program best suited for your situation. Either fill out the form to the right and we'll contact you to answer your questions or call us for immediate assistance at (877) 502-1065.

The state of Wisconsin 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 Wisconsin drug rehab program meets every individual's needs.  Fill out the form to the right to set up the time best to contact you.


Wisconsin Drug Use Information

According to the DEA (U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration), marijuana remains the most readily available and most widely used drug in Wisconsin. Milwaukee and Madison are both major destinations for Mexico-produced marijuana and transshipment points to other areas in the state. This is augmented by local cultivation. Particularly in the last year, Southeastern Wisconsin has experienced an increase in the number and sophistication of indoor and outdoor grow operations.

While both powder and crack cocaine have been widely obtainable in Wisconsin, analysis of confidential source (CS) information, current investigative intelligence, and price and purity data suggests that the area is experiencing a disruption in its availability.

Most heroin use is concentrated in the Milwaukee and Racine areas. The Madison area is reporting an increase in heroin trafficking and abuse. Rising levels of purity give users the option of snorting the drug rather than injecting, an option that may appeal to younger users. The mean age of heroin users is decreasing. There has been a significant increase in the number of “younger” users from outside the City of Milwaukee traveling to Milwaukee to obtain their heroin and then returning to their community in order to use it.

Current investigations indicate that diversion of hydrocodone products (such as Vicodin®), methadone and OxyContin® continues to be a problem in Wisconsin. Primary methods of diversion being reported are the illegal sale and distribution by health care professionals and workers, “doctor shopping” (going to a number of doctors to obtain prescriptions for a controlled pharmaceutical), forged prescriptions, and the Internet. Benzodiazepines, Dilaudid®, and Percocet® were also identified as being among the most commonly abused and diverted pharmaceuticals in Wisconsin.

 
 

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Drug statistics for state of Arizona

Drug Related Statistics from the White House Drug Policy for the State of Wisconsin
 

►Approximately 122,000 (2.64%) Wisconsin citizens reported needing but not receiving treatment for illicit drug use within the past year.
►According to 2004-2005 NSDUH data, approximately 50,000 Wisconsin 12-17 year olds reported past month use of an illicit drug.

 
 
 
 

drug addictionThe life cycle of addiction begins with a problem, discomfort or some form of emotional or physical pain a person is experiencing. The person finds this very difficult to deal with. Once the person takes a drug, he feels relief from the discomfort, even though the relief is only temporary. That drink or drug is adopted as a solution to the problem and the individual places value on the substance. (complete article on the The Life Cycle and Mechanics of Addiction.)

 
 
 
 

Prescription Drug Abuse


Nearly 1 in 10 high school seniors admits to abusing powerful prescription painkillers. A shocking 40 percent of teens and an almost equal number of their parents think abusing prescription painkillers is safer than abusing "street" drugs.


DEA (U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration)

 

 

Intervention Might be Necessary

Drug intervention

When life has become all but unbearable, not knowing if the next call is from the police notifying you that someone you love is in jail, or worse, dead, then you need to go into action. Do do nothing is the wrong thing to do. Of course, some addicts are ready to accept help, but if in your situation the person is in denial, then intervention may be necessary.

Recommendations based on successful interventions include:

» Choose an appropriate drug rehab program before the intervention and ensure that there is immediate availability. Workable rehab prevents relapse. This is why we offer our services.
» Decide who should take part in the intervention. This should include family members or friends that the addict knows well and respects, not those who will only create hostility because of their own anger towards the addict.
» Help show the addict the very real reasons why they must get help. Make the reasons applicable to their situation. Give examples of the issues which currently exist and will most likely exist if they don't get help. These issues should be significant and devastating to the addict. Get them to talk about them and see how it is that way.
» The best time to do an intervention is after a major event such as incarceration, hospitalization, job loss or their significant other leaving.
» Always do an intervention when the addict is sober.
» Never use sympathy with the addict; instead, the intervention should be done with concern, love and directness. It must be unwavering in communicating that the family will no longer standby and watch the addict kill themselves.
» Force the addict out of their "addiction comfort zone." An addict who is being provided money, a car and a place to freely live and does drugs is not likely to quit. Let the addict know they will no longer receive this type of assistance. Take away any "help" that is actually killing the person.
» Arrange to have a staff member from the chosen rehab available if possible, if there is no interventionist.
» Before you begin the intervention, have the addict's bags packed and travel arrangements made. There should be no delay. Give no option of backing out once the addict agrees to help.

 
 

 
 


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