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Warning Signs of Alcoholism

1. Making excuses for drinking

2. Drinking alone

3. Poor Diet

4. Drinking Secretly

5. Binge Drinking

6. Lying about drinking

7. Daily Drinking

8. Violence associated with drinking

9. Trembling in the morning

10. Drinking to reduce stress

11. Drinking on the job

12. Drinking and Driving/ DUI

13. Drinking impacting social relationships

14. Increased tolerance to alcohol

15. Withdrawal symptoms when not drinking

16. Drinking first thing in the morning

17. Drinking to fall asleep

18. Smelling like alcohol

19. Malnutrition symptoms

20. Cardiac problems associated w/ alcohol

21. Blacking out while drinking

22. Justifying alcohol use

23. Drinking because of depression

24. Being told you have a drinking problem

25. Drinking until passing out

26. Drinking after others have stopped

27. Feeling guily about drinking

28. Unsucessfully attempting to reduce intake

29. Making impulsive decisions while drinking

Commonly Abused Prescription Drugs (Brand Names)

Opiates:
Oxycontin
Vicodin
Norco
Demerol
Dicodid
hycodan
hycomine
lorcet
lortab
Novahistex
Xentex
Xodol
Eukodal
Dinarkon

Stimulants:
Adderall
Ritalin
Dexedrine
Strattera

Depressants:
Valium
Nembutal
Xanax
Soma
Lexotanil
Librium
Gerodorm
Klonopin
Orcadil
Tranxene
Rohypnol

If you or someone you know is abusing any of the drugs listed above, please seek professional help as soon as possible - prescription drug addictions are as serious as any other. Newport Coast Recovery can help you plan for sobriety - call (800)990-9691 today
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Inpatient vs. outpatient substance abuse treatment

By Newport Coast | December 28, 2007

The argument of Inpatient vs. outpatient substance abuse treatment facilities in terms of the best option for an individual varies from case to case. For an individual who’s already gone through an intensive inpatient substance abuse treatment program and is looking for extra ongoing support, outpatient rehab can be beneficial.

Inpatient drug rehab programs will always have higher success rates in treating substance abuse and chemical dependency than outpatient programs, but at the same time, inpatient rehab requires a much larger time and financial commitment.

To figure out what type of drug rehab program is best for you, contact a rehab counselor. You can call Newport Coast Recovery 24 hours a day for this kind of information.

Here’s a brief summary of inpatient vs. outpatient substance abuse treatment:

Inpatient Substance abuse treatment:
-Good for individuals who have a serious drug addiction
-Teaches individuals essential skills for staying sober
-Includes a lot of one on one and group therapy as well as medical attention
-Includes full supervision and daily activities

Outpatient substance abuse treatment
-Good for people who have successfully completed inpatient drug rehab
-Good for individuals who have relapsed on one occasion and need some extra support

If you can afford the time and financial commitment to go to inpatient drug rehab, it’s generally advisable. Inpatient drug rehab programs can give patients more attention and help get to the root of the addiction. The problem with outpatient drug rehab programs is that they lack the benefit of supervision and they sometimes fail to get to the root of a patient’s chemical dependency problems.

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Topics: About Rehab |

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