Heroin Addiction Story – Parents’ Perspective #1 | My Treatment My Choice
Heroin addiction story – parents’ perspective #1 | My Treatment My Choice – Elizabeth was devastated to discover that her twin boys were both addicted to heroin. Here she tells their story of becoming heroin dependent, of trying to support and help them through heroin addiction and how she ultimately lost one of her sons. She also offers advice to family members on spotting the signs of heroin / opioid dependence and how to deal with dependence and relapse. Heroin dependence doesn’t only affect the user, but can have a devastating impact on their friends and family as well. It can be exceptionally difficult for the loved ones of heroin users to know what to do for the best and how to help. This heroin addiction story is part one of three of a series. For free advice, information and help on heroin addiction / dependence, please visit our website www.mytreatmentmychoice.eu If you think you or a loved one is dependent on heroin, take our ‘signs of dependency test’ here www.mytreatmentmychoice.eu
Mom shares story of son's overdose death
Filed under: drug abuse help for parents
Tom Joyce | The News. Gail Bennett fights back tears Thursday night while telling members of Surry County's prescription drug coalition how she lost her son to addiction. slideshow. Gail Bennett was a reluctant guest of Surry County's prescription drug …
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Q&A — Former Celtic to speak on drug abuse
Filed under: drug abuse help for parents
After his battles with substance abuse, Herren turned from professional athlete to motivational speaker and author, reaching out to youths through his nonprofit organization, The Herren Project. The Acton-Boxborough Regional … He recently shared his …
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Young Americans Die Earlier Than Just About Everybody; Why?
Filed under: drug abuse help for parents
In terms of individual behaviors, Americans are less likely to smoke and may drink less heavily than their counterparts in peer countries, but they consume the most calories per capita, abuse more prescription and illicit drugs, are less likely to …
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