drug abuse

Can You Help Me Understand These Japanese Insurance Terms?

Question by teepetlhw: Can you help me understand these Japanese insurance terms?
I will be studying in Japan this summer, but not long enough to warrant a student visa or international student eligibility for Japan’s National Health Insurance, so I’m required to get my own health insurance that covers 15 million yen in “Injury Death” and 5 million yen in “Injury Treatment”, “Sickness Death”, “Sickness Treatment”, and “Rescuers Expense”.
These terms don’t match up to any policy I can find.
I can find things like Lifetime Maximum Benefits, Pregnancy Coverage, Policy Year Maximum Benefits, Basic Medical, Supplemental Major Medical, Fees for Diagnosis/Treatment, Hospital Charges, Laboratory/Diagnostic/X-ray, Outpatient Prescription Drugs, Durable Medical Equipment, Hospital Room & Board, Intensive Care, Mental Disorders, Drug/Alcohol Abuse, Motor Vehicle Accident, Ground Ambulance, Injuries to Sound Teeth, Accidental Death & Dismemberment, Medical Evacuation and Repatriation of Remains.
It seems like “Accidential Death and Dismemberment” oughta be what covers both “Injury Death” and “Sickness Death”, but I can’t find anything anywhere close to 15 mill yen (about $ 150,000 usd), so I’m thinking maybe they lump in some other stuff like repatriation and hospital fees, but I’d like to see some actual definitions.
“thecheapest”‘s answer gave a common sense explanation for what the terms might be, which doesn’t really help. I have common sense. I’d like a translation of these Japanese benefit terms to American benefit terms like the ones I listed in the paragraph that starts with “I can find things like…”

Importance of Support Networks With the Drug Recovery Process 1-855-602-5102


 

Importance of Support Networks with the Drug Recovery Process 1-855-602-5102 – Call 1-855-602-5102 for Drug Abuse Support and Rehab Networks http://yourdrugabusehotline.com/the-importance-of-support-network-in-the-drug-abuse-recovery-pr…

 

New recovery 'buddy' scheme launched for addicts in Exeter

Filed under: drug addiction help recovery

A NEW Exeter-based “buddy” project has been launched to help those in recovery from drug or alcohol addiction. The Redeeming Our Communities(ROC) Exeter Buddy Scheme is a partnership between AddAction, Devon Drug Service, RecoveryLink and …
Read more on Exeter Express and Echo

 

Thomas given probation drug case

Any Substance Abuse Treatment Centers for People With Ketamine Addiction in Callicoon, New York?

Question by anahy i: Any substance abuse treatment centers for people with ketamine addiction in Callicoon, New York?
I would like to know more about ketamine and its effects upon those who are addicted to it. I figured my best bet would be to look for patients in substance abuse treatment centers and ask them about their experience with the drug.

Best answer:

Answer by adamaris ns
Finding substance abuse treatment centers won’t take you too much time. Just the links below will get to help you out in your search. You can also get recommendations from doctors and healthcare providers. The problem here, though, is that treatment centers are usually very stringent about the privacy of their patients. You will probably have to settle with interviewing the therapists and counselors. Nevertheless, good luck!

Medicines in My Home: The Over-the-Counter Drug Facts Label


 

Medicines In My Home: The Over-the-Counter Drug Facts Label – A brief video about how to safely choose and use an over-the-counter medicine, the kind you buy without a doctor’s prescription. The video introduces and out…

 

Negative perceptions of psychotherapy harmful to African-Americans

Filed under: drug abuse facts

Mental instabilities in communities of color have contributed to suicides, family separations, drug abuse, gambling, prostitution, black-on-black homicides, AIDS, school dropout rates, teenage pregnancies, alcohol abuse, spousal abuse, inadequate …
Read more on The Augusta Chronicle

 

What Is the Premises and Conclusion in the Statement?

Question by : what is the premises and conclusion in the statement?
Many mental health practitioners are promoting the notion that alcohol abuse, drug abuse, over-eating, gambling, anorexia, bulimia and smoking are diseases. By using the disease model, its proponents believe that people are more apt to seek help because having an “illness” is more acceptable than having psychological or behavior disorder. I am reminded of the effects of saying that people with emotional difficulties were “sick,” and suffering from a “disease.” Psychology and psychiatry moved a long way forward when we listened to Thomas Szasz declare that mental illness was a myth, to Karl Menninger discussing degrees of personality organization, and to Benjamin Rush when he spoke of problems in living. Now it appears we are moving backwards. What will be the next “disease” to appear in the news media?

What Are the Steps to Becoming a Psychologist in Drug Rehabilitation?

Question by chelsie j: What are the steps to becoming a psychologist in drug rehabilitation?
im a junior in high school and was thinking about looking into psychology in college. and i realize that i would be more interested in working in a rehab center and i was wondering where i would start? like what to take in college besides psychology and so on

Best answer:

Answer by raysny
Most of the people who work at rehabs have had substance abuse issues of the own. You won’t see many psychologists working at rehabs, you will find psychiatrists because they can write prescriptions, psychologists can’t.