Richard Taite of Cliffside Malibu on ESPN’s Break’n the Norm About Ryan Leaf’s Treatment Sentence

Richard Taite of Cliffside Malibu on ESPN’s Break’n the Norm about Ryan Leaf’s Treatment Sentence – Founder and CEO of Cliffside Malibu, Richard Taite, was a guest on nationally respected sports radio show Breakn’ the Norm with Les Norman to talk about the sentence former NFL football player Ryan Leaf received for his guilty plea to felony burglary and drug possession. The judge gave Leaf 9 months to be served in a drug treatment program, followed by a five-year suspended sentence. Taite provides his expert commentary on why the sentence is a positive one for Leaf, and discusses the ideal therapy plan. Cliffside Malibu is one of the world’s recognized top addiction treatment facilities for drug abuse and alcoholism, located in the pristine cliffs overlooking Malibu California’s famed beaches, just North of Los Angeles.

Time to think inside the box

Filed under: drug rehab treatment centers in washington state

That shouldn't really come as a surprise, considering starting center Sam Dower was under the weather and 7-1 freshman Przemek Karnowski played just three minutes. Quickly … Another GU advantage, rebounding, also wasn't evident in the box, with …
Read more on The Spokesman Review (blog)

How the 'Death With Dignity' Law Failed in Massachusetts

Filed under: drug rehab treatment centers in washington state

Very few patients take advantage of death with dignity laws: Last year, just 114 people received lethal prescriptions in Oregon and 103 in Washington. In both states, about a third of those patients ultimately didn't use the drugs. It seems unlikely …
Read more on New York Times (blog)

New Report: States Spend Less Than Two Percent of Tobacco Revenues to …

Filed under: drug rehab treatment centers in washington state

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6, 2012 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ — The states this year will collect a record $ 25.7 billion in revenue from the 1998 tobacco settlement and tobacco taxes, but will spend less than two percent of it – $ 459.5 million – on programs to …
Read more on Sacramento Bee