Category Archives: Health: Mental Health

Mental Health Press Releases, bring us the latest cutting edge research, and therapies to help Mental Health in our modern society.

Help.org Names the Best Drug and Alcohol Rehab Centers in Charleston


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Help.org, a trusted online resource for individuals who struggle with addiction and their loved ones, has announced the Best Rehab Facilities in Charleston, SC for 2021. The informational guide recognizes the top 7 rehab facilities based on cost, treatment options, location, accompanying services, and more.

According to recent studies, drug overdose is the leading cause of death among people under age 50. In Charleston, deaths related to opioid abuse increased significantly from 2011 to 2015. Substance abuse among adolescents is also escalating in Charleston with 55 percent of high school students reported using alcohol, 38 percent reported using marijuana, 8 percent reported using prescription drugs without a valid prescription, and 2 percent reported using heroin. With the growing need for accessible and high-quality rehab programs, Help.org has developed a unique ranking process to help connect individuals with treatment providers that meet their needs.

The Help.org research team analyzed thousands of facilities across the country and then identified the most cost-effective and highest-rated programs in larger cities like Charleston. Each facility was evaluated based on rehabilitation services, treatment approaches, cost, special programs for unique demographics, and ancillary services. The website also provides information about drug use and side effects as well as educational articles. For a detailed listing of the Best Rehab Facilities in Charleston, SC please visit https://www.help.org/drug-and-alcohol-rehab-centers-in-charleston-sc

2021 Best Rehab Facilities in Charleston, SC (in alphabetical order)

Center for Behavioral Health

2301 Cosgrove Avenue, Suite F

North Charleston, SC 29405

602-253-6553

Charleston Recovery Center

2235 Ashley River Road,

Charleston, SC 29414

602-253-6553

Charleston Sober Living

3000-3132 Enterprise Drive

North Charleston, SC 29420

843-427-0077

Dorchester Alcohol and Drug Commission

500 North Main Street, Suite 4

Summerville, SC 29483

843-871-4790

Harbor Moon Recovery

215 East Bay Street, Suite 201B

Charleston SC 29401

843-751-3100

Lantana Recovery

1470 Ben Sawyer Boulevard, Suite 6

Mount Pleasant, SC 29464

843-510-0049

Waypoint Recovery Center

5401 Netherby Lane, Suite 402

North Charleston, SC 29420

888-978-5188

ABOUT HELP.ORG

Help.org is an online resource for individuals who struggle with addiction and their loved ones. The website provides the latest research through scientifically proven methods, community recovery resources as well as information about local financial assistance. Help.org’s team of researchers, activists, and writers work together with addiction counselors and other professionals to offer useful and accurate resources to help individuals seeking recovery. To learn more, visit https://www.help.org/.

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American College Health Association Appoints Michael Huey Interim CEO


The American College Health Association (ACHA) Board of Directors today announced the appointment of Michael (Mike) Huey, MD, a Fellow of ACHA and its 2017-18 president, as Interim Chief Executive Officer, effective November 17. Dr. Huey’s appointment follows the resignation of Devin Jopp, EdD, ACHA’s CEO since October 2016. The Board has begun a search process and Dr. Huey will serve as Interim CEO until the Board has identified a replacement.

“Dr. Huey is a veteran in the college health and well-being field and has a deep understanding of ACHA from his time on the Board of Directors and through his leadership and membership of nearly three decades. Additionally, his clinical expertise and his participation in ACHA’s COVID-19 Task Force will help our association to continue its work to support colleges and universities during the ongoing pandemic,” said Kim Webb, President of ACHA’s Board of Directors and Director of the Relationship and Sexual Violence Prevention Center at Washington University St. Louis. “We are confident that Mike will persist in moving ACHA, its foundation, and the field of college health forward while we search for the association’s next leader.”

Dr. Huey added, “For four years, Dr. Devin Jopp has provided transformative leadership to ACHA and the field of college health and well-being. I sincerely thank him on behalf of our organization and our profession. As Interim CEO, I am committed to maintaining ACHA’s high-quality services and programs and to diversifying the association’s leadership ranks. We are facing a crucial time for our nation and for public health associations like ACHA, and I believe we are in a unique position to make a significant impact on the health and well-being of our campus communities. I look forward to working with our talented staff and members to accomplish our goals.”

In addition to his term as president of the association, Dr. Huey has served in numerous other leadership roles, most recently as a member of the American College Health Foundation’s Board of Directors. Dr. Huey retired in 2018 as the Assistant Vice President and Executive Director of Emory University Student Health Services, where he served for nearly 17 years. In 2015-16, Dr. Huey was an Ebola Clinical Consultant with CDC and deployed with the CDC Sierra Leone Ebola response as an infection prevention specialist in Summer 2015. He remains active as an ACHA College Health and Wellness Consultant and as an AAAHC surveyor, where he has served since 2005 and has completed over 40 college health surveys. He is the recipient of the 2019 ACHA Lifetime Achievement Award; the 2013 Emory Division of Campus Life Lifetime Achievement Award; the 2012 and 2018 Emory LGBT Ally of the Year Award; the 2010 Emory Division of Campus Life Ethical Leadership Award; the Georgia Athletic Trainers Association 2008 Georgia Team Physician of the Year Award; and the 1981 American Academy of Family Physicians Award for Graduate Education in Family Medicine.

About ACHA

The American College Health Association serves as the principal leadership organization for advancing the health and well-being of our nation’s 20 million college students and their campus communities through advocacy, education, and research. Learn more at http://www.acha.org.

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The Retreat at Sunriver and The Retreat at Sunbrook Offer a Safe and Active Environment to their Residents During the COVID-19 Pandemic


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Regarding media comments from local health officials,The Retreat at Sunbrook (Sunbrook) and The Retreat at Sunriver (Sunriver) want to highlight the steps they are taking to ensure their residents, staff members, and resident families are safe and active during the current COVID-19 outbreak. First, these communities want to clarify that they provide assisted living and memory care services and are not skilled nursing facilities; therefore, they do not have the third-party medical staff constantly entering and leaving their communities hourly or daily. Their residents live mostly in private rooms, spend less time in group therapy spaces and new admissions predominantly come from private homes, not hospitals.

Guided by the local and state health departments and the CDC, the communities have diligently enforced stringent infection control policies to screen all staff and residents daily for signs and symptoms of COVID-19 infections. Also, the communities continue to prohibit non-essential visitors, cease large group activities, and require staff to wear FDA approved masks at all times.

By implementing these strict Infection Control Protocols and following guidance from local health officials, Sunbrook and Sunriver create the safest possible environment that supports their resident’s medical, mental, physical, nutritional, and psychosocial needs. Their dedicated staff are trained and certified to assist in daily support functions such as bathing, dressing, medication management and especially the ability to immediately respond to crisis situations. Within the restrictions required by the current outbreak, these communities work diligently and creatively to ensure that their residents are engaged every day by providing activities such as hallway exercises, gardening, crafts, and creating music. The communities provide meals and snacks created to address the needs of their residents while maintaining a fun and interactive environment.

Sunbrook and Sunriver are each truly a community of people working together to navigate the current crisis in the safest possible manner for their residents and staff members while creating the best possible environment where their residents can thrive.

Sunbrook and Sunriver are open and admitting new residents for move-ins. In these times of isolation, it has been particularly difficult for older adults who may not have options to go out to obtain necessary items or connect with others as society reopens. The community offers active living: daily engaging and social activities, restaurant style meals, and the highest quality of care. For more information about The Retreat at Sunbrook, please visit theretreatatsunbrook.com or call (435) 272-0202. For more information about The Retreat at Sunriver, please visit theretreatatsunriverstgeorge.com or call (435) 256-8900.

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NeuroFlow Integrates with Epic, Now Available in App Orchard Marketplace


NeuroFlow, the leader in technology-enabled behavioral health integration, is now available to healthcare providers through Epic’s App Orchard marketplace.

The launch is an encouraging development for health systems seeking to practice any of a range of collaborative care models, a clinical approach integrating both the physical and mental health of patients. Hospitals and health systems using Epic can deploy NeuroFlow to streamline clinical workflows and scale existing initiatives for measuring and treating patients’ mental health symptoms.

“We pride ourselves on creating a best-in-class user experience and a tool that augments the workflow of the modern clinician with actionable, insightful data,” said NeuroFlow Vice President of Product Management Julia Kastner. “By building an integration with Epic, the industry’s ‘gold standard’ EMR, we’ve made it easier for health systems to access and leverage behavioral health treatment in their care.”

The NeuroFlow integration with Epic will help organizations accelerate their efforts toward integrated care by facilitating reimbursement for collaborative care codes and optimizing value-based contracts.

The listing in Epic’s App Orchard is an important milestone for NeuroFlow, recently named the second-fastest growing company in Philadelphia, as it continues to enhance its technology and services to keep up with increasing demand for behavioral health tools amid the COVID-19 pandemic. NeuroFlow currently partners with hundreds of healthcare, insurance, and government organizations across the country, supporting over 250,000 users under contract.

Visit the NeuroFlow listing on the Epic App Orchard to learn more.

About NeuroFlow

NeuroFlow is a digital health company combining workflow automation, consumer engagement solutions, and applied AI to promote behavioral health integration in all care settings. NeuroFlow’s suite of HIPAA-compliant, cloud-based tools simplify remote patient monitoring, enable risk stratification, and facilitate collaborative care. With NeuroFlow, health care organizations can finally bridge the gap between mental and physical health in order to improve outcomes and reduce the cost of care. http://www.neuroflow.com.

Note: Epic and App Orchard are trademarks of Epic Systems Corporation.

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Navy SEAL Foundation Contributes $50,000 to Support Major PTSD Study


“I hope their powerful example encourages other organizations to support research into innovative and breakthrough therapies for ensuring the mental health of our veterans. Those who fight at the tip of the spear deserve cutting-edge treatments.” -Tim Ferriss

The Navy SEAL Foundation (NSF) recently pledged one of the organization’s largest single grants in its 20-year history to support a major Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) study. The Foundation committed $50,000 to the project that could someday help injured military personnel, including Naval Special Warfare (NSW) veterans, through the use of the first-ever, psychedelic-assisted psychotherapy to earn Breakthrough Therapy designation from the FDA.

In partnership with noted author, podcaster and entrepreneur Tim Ferriss, NSF made the donation through the Multidisciplinary Association for Psychedelic Studies (MAPS). The Foundation joins more than 2,500 individual, corporate and benevolent foundation donors that contributed $30 million in under a year toward the MAPS’ psychedelic research fundraising campaign. Ferriss was one of the early challenge organizers who has personally contributed to the project through a generous $1 million gift.

“The Navy SEAL Foundation leads from the front,” said Ferriss. “It should come as no surprise that a foundation that exists to support Navy SEALs, some of the most high-performing individuals on the planet, would become the first military-serving nonprofit to step up and fund critical research into MDMA-assisted psychotherapy for PTSD. I hope their powerful example encourages other organizations to support research into innovative and breakthrough therapies for ensuring the mental health of our veterans. Those who fight at the tip of the spear deserve cutting-edge treatments.”

For years, NSF has worked to advance service-related issues such as PTSD, brain health, and Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI), along with holistic support for NSW veterans as they move from active-duty into civilian life. Their annual Whole Warrior Impact Forum has been instrumental in destigmatizing mental health issues while also advancing the conversation around veteran suicide prevention. MAPS is the first such study NSF has funded.

“This pioneering work has shown great promise and has now made its way into the mainstream. It is close to achieving a major goal by attaining FDA approval for MDMA-assisted psychotherapy as a treatment for PTSD,” said Navy SEAL Foundation CEO, Robin King. “We’re leaning in to help NSW and other veterans overcome the debilitating effects of PTSD,” King said. “The NSF Board took on this lead role and hopes to inspire other NSW supporting organizations to raise funds for this promising research also.”

When asked what NSF’s participation meant for the study, Rick Doblin, founder and executive director of the Multidisciplinary Association for Psychedelic Studies (MAPS) responded, “We are delighted that the Navy SEAL Foundation has listened to those Navy SEALs who have found relief from PTSD through legal psychedelic-assisted psychotherapy outside the US and to those SEALs who are living with PTSD and haven’t found relief from the limited treatments available to them. By supporting the advancement of research into MDMA-assisted psychotherapy for PTSD, the Foundation is responding to an urgent need for their constituents: a PTSD treatment that may prove to be more effective than any other currently available option. This grant from the Foundation will facilitate the final drug approval Phase 3 study through the FDA — a gift to Navy SEALs and all who live with PTSD.”

Next year our nation will mark the 20th anniversary of 9/11 and the starting point of the most prolonged period of armed conflict our country has ever known. Young men who joined the Navy and became SEALs right after the attacks have endured two decades of harsh training and combat, and now many of them are beginning to retire from their service. These warriors have served bravely, they have lost teammates, and they have endured injuries and hardships that most of us cannot imagine. Without proper treatment, our veterans will continue to battle the adverse effects of their service-related experiences well into the future–and so will their families and caregivers.

It’s important to remember that positive outcomes from successful PTSD treatment extend to the patient’s family and caregivers, making the choice to invest in studies such as MAPS an easy one for the Navy SEAL Foundation.

About MAPS.

MAPS has a decades-long history of FDA-regulated research and education around the beneficial potential of psychedelic medicine. MAPS Public Benefit Corporation (MAPS PBC), a wholly owned subsidiary of MAPS, has been conducting MAPS-sponsored clinical trials of MDMA-assisted psychotherapy since 2014.

About the Navy SEAL Foundation:

The mission of the Navy SEAL Foundation (NSF) is to provide immediate and ongoing support and assistance to the Naval Special Warfare (NSW) community and its families, the families of NSW fallen, and SEAL and SWCC veterans.

U.S. Navy SEALs have been in sustained combat for nearly two decades, performing hazardous work in unforgiving environments at an unrelenting pace. NSW operators are currently deployed in over 30+ countries across the globe and can spend up to 270 days each year in harm’s way.

The Navy SEAL Foundation stands behind these warriors and their families by providing a comprehensive set of programs specifically designed to improve health and welfare, build and enhance resiliency, empower and educate families and provide critical support during times of illness, injury or loss.

Like the community it serves, the Navy SEAL Foundation is a high performing organization committed to excellence. NSF has been awarded the coveted 4-Star rating from Charity Navigator since 2011 and has earned a perfect score of “100” each year since 2016 for financial health, accountability, and transparency, placing NSF in the top 1% of rated charities. Ninety-four cents of every dollar donated goes directly to programs or is retained for future mission use.

The Navy SEAL Foundation is a 501c3 national non-profit charitable organization. TAX-ID 31-1728910. NSF is a non-federal entity, and it is not a part of the Department of Defense or any of its components, and it has no governmental status. To learn more, visit https://www.navySEALfoundation.org.

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Introducing Calmy–The Bedside Storyteller That Calms Even the Most Restless Minds


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Is your child ever a bit riled up when they are supposed to be winding down? This device has got you covered! Calmy will boost their imagination, foster their curiosity, make them discover new cultures, all the while helping to soothe them, and set the mood for a good night’s sleep.

Calmy is a touchscreen storyteller device that provides soothing stories, calming sounds, and light ambiances for kids of all ages, making bedtime more peaceful and easing restless minds. It features thousands of stories sorted by categories and age (new selections will be added weekly).

The Calmy Kickstarter campaign launched on Nov. 10. It’s the brainchild of JOY Familytech, developers of Octopus Watch, the first icon-based watch that teaches kids good habits and the concept of time. Octopus Watch raised more than $2 million on Kickstarter and Indiegogo and was sold in Target and Walmart.

Kids will love Calmy! It creates a relaxing atmosphere that boosts imagination, fosters curiosity, and lets kids discover new cultures, all the while helping to soothe and set the mood for a good night’s sleep. When it’s time to sleep, Calmy transforms into a nightlight, then turns into a serene alarm in the morning to make sure children always wake up on the right foot.

Calmy doubles as a circadian light with 24 multi-color LEDs that display virtually any color and is preloaded with several ambiances to produce effects for focus, calmness, and more.

Customize your Calmy with cute sticker panels that can easily be changed.

Help your child create healthy bedtime habits. Learn more about the benefits of reading at bedtime.

Follow JOY Familytech on social:

Facebook: http://facebook.com/joyfamilytech

Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/calmy

Instagram: http://instagram.com/joyfamilytech/

About JOY Familytech:

JOY Familytech provides the training wheels for good habits. The company’s mission is to empower families by helping parents offer structure and routines in their children’s lives. This helps children develop self-discipline and self-esteem and provides them with the organizational skills necessary for a successful and happy life. The company consists of a passionate, diverse team with backgrounds in child development, engineering, business, and communication.

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Suicide Survivor Jim Denning Brings Hope During Pandemic with His Book ‘Make it to Midnight’


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“It’s a book for anyone who is struggling mentally and physically in today’s world.”

“I’m still alive,” writes Tammi, an anonymous reviewer on Amazon. After reading, Make It to Midnight: Learning to Live When You Want to Die by best-selling author, Jim Denning, these three words described her feelings of hope. Jim Denning doesn’t know Tammi, but he does know that he has helped another life with his self-help suicide prevention book, which he wrote after he battled with suicidal thoughts years before.

In 2009, Jim Denning was dead mentally and, on the verge, physically. While maintaining a seemingly normal life, with no external “reason” to be depressed, he still found himself with depression, anxiety, and at one point had a gun in his hand. However, through his faith in God and his own self-determination, Jim Denning essentially hacked his mind and re-wired his spirit. He chose life above all else, which inspired him to write the book.

Founder of The Denning Center in San Antonio, Texas, Jim specializes in Accelerated Resolution Therapy. He named his 501(c)3 nonprofit the same title of the book, Make It to Midnight, which is committed to providing necessary suicide prevention tools and resources. Jim Denning has helped folks suffering from suicidal thoughts across the nation for years. Now, he hopes to reach even further by sharing his story available in multiple formats.

In the book, he describes critical protocols that have helped many of his patients overcome trauma, suicidal thoughts and negative feelings associated with everyday life. The book offers both help and hope to those who struggle with mental illness and want to live a healthier, happier, and more fulfilled life.

“It’s a book for anyone who is struggling mentally and physically in today’s world,” said Jim Denning. “Many go through life thinking that the enormous weight they feel is normal, and as a society, we need to learn how to shed the pain effectively.”

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, since the start of the pandemic, symptoms of anxiety and depressive disorders have increased considerably in the U.S., especially from April to June, compared to 2019. Over 40 percent reported experiencing higher levels of anxiety and a significant number of respondents reported “having seriously considered suicide…” with self-reported unpaid caregivers for adults increasing nearly 31 percent and essential workers increasing over 20 percent.

“After suffering from depression, myself, I want to be able to reach as many people as I can,” said Jim Denning, “Suicide rates have increased in 2020 so the release of the audio book couldn’t be timelier.”

While some of the ideas stem from scripture, others are backed by science, offering a solid foundation for readers to build upon. One reviewer commented, “Even if you are not religious, the scripture references complement the message the author is trying to convey.”

To purchase a paperback or Kindle version of Make it to Midnight, visit amazon.com. The audio book of Make it to Midnight: Learning to Live When you Want to Die is scheduled to release by the end of the year.

Jim Denning, author of Make It to Midnight: Learning to Live When You Want to Die, is a licensed professional counselor and pastor living in San Antonio. With his Master of Arts degree in counseling and ministry, Denning uses his own experiences to relate to clients and help them combat their own situation.

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Meridian Senior Living Communities Recognize November as National Alzheimer’s Awareness and National Family Caregiver’s Month


meridian senior living logo

When someone in the family has dementia, it changes everything.

In November, Meridian Senior Living, LLC (Meridian) will recognize and celebrate both National Alzheimer’s Awareness and National Family Caregiver’s Month. During this month, select Meridian Senior communities will offer free memory care virtual workshops hosted by memory care professionals.

“When someone in the family has dementia, it changes everything,” states Sue Johnston, VP Program Development. “Taking care of yourself and finding needed resources will be essential to your well-being as well as that of the person you are caring for. Meridian Senior Living partners with organizations who also provide needed resources and one of those resources we and many others have found invaluable is an app from the Alzheimer’s Association called Science Hub. This app is free and provides the latest news, information and expert views about Alzheimer’s and dementia research. This is one of the amazing resources we promote to caregivers, family members and anyone involved. Join one of our Virtual Support Groups where you will interact with others facing similar situations.”

National Alzheimer’s Awareness Month was founded in 1983 when President Ronald Reagan dedicated November to Alzheimer’s disease (AD) to increase awareness and demystify fallacies surrounding the disease. According to the Alzheimer’s Association, in 2019 there are 5.8 million Americans living with AD and this figure is expected to triple by year 2050, AD ranks as the sixth leading cause of death in the nation and is incurable, AD follows a 14 year course and goes untreated for half of that time, screening is vital as intervention is most effective during the early course of the disease, heart healthy diet and lifestyle help prevent AD, and the total cost in the U.S. associated with AD in 2019 is estimated at $290 billion. Understanding the disease has become increasingly important in helping afflicted family members and loved ones experience better outcomes.

National Family Caregiver’s Month stresses that caregiving is a difficult job and those individuals deserve to be recognized for their compassionate efforts that they afford to comfort millions of seniors around the nation. This month is dedicated to ensuring that caregivers take care of themselves so that they can take care of others. For 2020, the theme is: “Caregiving around the Clock.”

To recognize both National Alzheimer’s Awareness Month and National Family Caregiver’s Month, Meridian communities are hosting free virtual Mini Dementia Workshops which offer families and caregivers strategies to cope with the challenges AD presents. These workshops are based on Meridian’s exclusive memory care programming: MONTESSORI MOMENTS IN TIME (MMIT). The goals of MMIT are to enhance living for those with memory challenges by using the five directional paths. Each directional path has the resident and family in mind to encourage independence and helps deal with the progression of Alzheimer’s disease and other related dementias. These paths include Family Connections, Health and Wellness, Dining Experience, Life Engagement, and Team Promise. Family Connections focus on the well-being of our families through social gatherings, volunteer opportunities, support, and education. Health and Wellness is based on providing satisfying experiences, promoting independence, and encouraging positive behavior while maintaining respect and dignity. The Dining Experience leverages meals as a time to reminisce, create new memories, maximize independence, and promote socializing, all in an inviting environment. Life Engagement includes scheduled programs that support the whole person allowing residents to function at their highest potential, giving them a sense of purpose and overall well-being. Team Promise focuses on developing care partnerships through ongoing education and training.

Understanding the challenges caregivers of those who suffer from Alzheimer’s or dementia face daily, onsite experts run the free Mini-Dementia virtual workshops that cover topics of importance to caregivers. Each month, the workshops cover a different topic regarding memory impairment. Sample topics include: “Three Stages of Alzheimer’s”, “Holiday Tips for Caregivers”, and “What is Dementia?”.

Interested participants are required to reserve their spot by contacting a Meridian community near them by visiting: meridiansenior.com/communities. For more information about Meridian communities, visit meridiansenior.com.

About Meridian Senior Living:

Meridian Senior Living, a privately held company based in Bethesda, Maryland, owns and operates seniors housing communities across the country and provides operational consulting to 24 communities in China. With more than 70 communities in 21 states and more in development, Meridian is one of the largest seniors housing operators in the U.S. The company prides itself on providing the highest quality care, exceptional lifestyle programming and a distinctive dining experience for its residents. For more information on Meridian Senior Living, visit meridiansenior.com.

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Help.org Names the Best Drug and Alcohol Rehab Centers in New Orleans


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Help.org, a trusted online resource for individuals who struggle with addiction and their loved ones, has announced the Best Rehab Facilities in New Orleans, LA for 2020. The informational guide recognizes the top 15 rehab facilities based on cost, treatment options, location, accompanying services, and more.

According to recent studies, drug overdose is the leading cause of death among people under age 50. In New Orleans, deaths related to opioid abuse increased significantly from 2011 to 2015. Substance abuse among adolescents is also escalating in New Orleans with 55 percent of high school students reported using alcohol, 38 percent reported using marijuana, 8 percent reported using prescription drugs without a valid prescription, and 2 percent reported using heroin. With the growing need for accessible and high-quality rehab programs, Help.org has developed a unique ranking process to help connect individuals with treatment providers that meet their needs.

The Help.org research team analyzed thousands of facilities across the country and then identified the most cost-effective and highest-rated programs in larger cities like New Orleans. Each facility was evaluated based on rehabilitation services, treatment approaches, cost, special programs for unique demographics, and ancillary services. The website also provides information about drug use and side effects as well as educational articles. For a detailed listing of the Best Rehab Facilities in New Orleans, LA please visit https://www.help.org/drug-and-alcohol-rehab-centers-in-new-orleans-la

2020 Best Rehab Facilities in New Orleans, LA (in alphabetical order)

Acadiana Addiction Center

156 Choctaw Rd

Sunset, LA 70584

877-934-8436

Acadiana Recovery Center

401 West Vermilion Street

Lafayette, LA 70501

337-524-1415

Addiction Recovery Resources, Inc

1615 Canal Street, Suite A-1

New Orleans, LA 70112

504-308-3292

Bridge House Inc.

4150 Earhart Boulevard

New Orleans, LA 70125

504-821-7120

CADA Prevention & Recovery

2640 Canal Street, 4th Floor

New Orleans, LA 70119

504-821-2232

Louisiana Adult & Teen Challenge

1905 Franklin Avenue

New Orleans, LA 70117

504-947-7949

Mary’s Song

5708 Airline Dr.

Metairie, LA 70003

504-822-134

O’Brien House

446 North 12th Street

Baton Rouge, LA 70802

225-344-6345

Ochsner Addictive Behavior Unit

1512 Jefferson Highway

New Orleans, LA 70121

504-842-4140

Odyssey House Louisiana

1125 North Tonti

New Orleans, LA 70119

504-821-9211

Palmetto Addiction Recovery Center

86 Palmetto Road

Rayville, LA 71269

866-218-9274

Salvation Army Adult Rehabilitation Center New Orleans

200 Jefferson Highway

New Orleans, LA 70121

800-728-7825

Townsend

5620 Read Boulevard

New Orleans, LA 70127

888-852-0337

Two Dreams

1820 St Charles Avenue, Suite 212

New Orleans, LA 70130

708-613-4750

Woodlake Addiction Recovery Center

3015 Highway 956

Ethel, LA 70730

225-924-1910

ABOUT HELP.ORG

Help.org is an online resource for individuals who struggle with addiction and their loved ones. The website provides the latest research through scientifically proven methods, community recovery resources as well as information about local financial assistance. Help.org’s team of researchers, activists, and writers work together with addiction counselors and other professionals to offer useful and accurate resources to help individuals seeking recovery. To learn more, visit https://www.help.org/.

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Help.org Names the Best Drug and Alcohol Rehab Centers in North Charleston


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Help.org, a trusted online resource for individuals who struggle with addiction and their loved ones, has announced the Best Rehab Facilities in North Charleston, SC for 2020. The informational guide recognizes the top 6 rehab facilities based on cost, treatment options, location, accompanying services, and more.

According to recent studies, drug overdose is the leading cause of death among people under age 50. In North Charleston, deaths related to opioid abuse increased significantly from 2011 to 2015. Substance abuse among adolescents is also escalating in North Charleston with 55 percent of high school students reported using alcohol, 38 percent reported using marijuana, 8 percent reported using prescription drugs without a valid prescription, and 2 percent reported using heroin. With the growing need for accessible and high-quality rehab programs, Help.org has developed a unique ranking process to help connect individuals with treatment providers that meet their needs.

The Help.org research team analyzed thousands of facilities across the country and then identified the most cost-effective and highest-rated programs in larger cities like North Charleston. Each facility was evaluated based on rehabilitation services, treatment approaches, cost, special programs for unique demographics, and ancillary services. The website also provides information about drug use and side effects as well as educational articles. For a detailed listing of the Best Rehab Facilities in North Charleston, SC please visit https://www.help.org/drug-and-alcohol-rehab-centers-in-north-charleston-sc

2020 Best Rehab Facilities in North Charleston, SC (in alphabetical order)

Charleston Dorchester Mental Health Center

2100 Charlie Hall Boulevard

Charleston, SC 29414

843-852-4100

Charleston Recovery Center

2235 Ashley River Road

Charleston, SC 29414

843-718-2780

Dorchester Alcohol and Drug Commission

500 North Main Street, Suite 4

Summerville, SC 29483

843-871-4790

Ernest Kennedy Center

306 Airport Drive

Moncks Corner, SC 29461

843-761-8272

Palmetto Lowcountry Behavioral Health

2777 Speissegger Drive

Charleston, SC 29405

843-747-5830

Waypoint Recovery Center

5401 Netherby Lane, Suite 402

North Charleston, SC 29420

888-978-5188

ABOUT HELP.ORG

Help.org is an online resource for individuals who struggle with addiction and their loved ones. The website provides the latest research through scientifically proven methods, community recovery resources as well as information about local financial assistance. Help.org’s team of researchers, activists, and writers work together with addiction counselors and other professionals to offer useful and accurate resources to help individuals seeking recovery. To learn more, visit https://www.help.org/.

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