mental health

Alcohol Abuse on the Increase, House Told

Alcohol Abuse On the Increase, House Told

Filed under: alcohol and drug abuse help

"Zonal hospitals have also been strengthened to provide treatment of Non Communicable Diseases, which include victims of alcohol and drug abuse. Dr Rashid warned that excessive alcohol consumption was dangerous and it can cause chronic illnesses …
Read more on AllAfrica.com

 

Prevent substance abuse and promote well-being in Union County

Filed under: alcohol and drug abuse help

Where Can I Find the Creed for the Department of Health and Human Services?

Question by tommmytee: Where can I find the creed for the Department of Health and Human Services?
I want to know what that department claims is their reason for existance.

Best answer:

Answer by Easy B Me II
THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES is the United States government’s principal agency for protecting the health of all Americans and providing essential human services, especially for those who are least able to help themselves.

THE DEPARTMENT INCLUDES MORE THAN 300 PROGRAMS, covering a wide spectrum of activities. Some highlights include:

Bernie Madoff Basically Earns as Much as a Bangladeshi Garment Worker: Report

Bernie Madoff Basically Earns As Much As A Bangladeshi Garment Worker: Report

Filed under: drug addiction help oregon

For Oregon staffers, that list was comprised solely of Republicans: 14 of them at state level, plus the Romney/Ryan presidential ticket. Koch Industries … In July, Hans Kristian Rausing, 49-year-old <a href="http://www.forbes.com/profile/hans-rausing …
Read more on Huffington Post

 

Jails Become De Facto Psychiatric Wards

Filed under: drug addiction help oregon

In the 1980s, mental health care transitioned away from institutionalization and toward integrating the mentally ill into communities, with the help of medication and community health centers. The medications … Oregon has committed to providing …
Read more on Here And Now

Mental Health System Has Failed the Severely Ill

Mental health system has failed the severely ill

Filed under: drug treatment program statistics

The percentage of state inmates with some type of “mental health problem,” including substance abuse, is much higher – 56 percent, according to the U.S. Bureau of Justice Statistics. That's five times greater than the public at large. • At least 500 …
Read more on Buffalo News

 

Lyons: Drug courts offer sober approach to drug abuse

Filed under: drug treatment program statistics

Facility Closures & Downsizings: HUD to Close Several Multifamily Field

Facility Closures & Downsizings: HUD To Close Several Multifamily Field

Filed under: drug rehab centers in illinois

HUD's Multifamily Office provides mortgage insurance to HUD-approved lenders to facilitate the construction, substantial rehabilitation, purchase and refinancing of multifamily housing projects as well as administering a number of project-based rental …
Read more on CoStar Group

 

Jacksonville police detective given award

Filed under: drug rehab centers in illinois

Reif said Rogers also works with agencies — including drug treatment providers, the Department of Children of Family Services and mental health providers — to help defendants and victims seeking services to allow them to be more productive members of …
Read more on Jacksonville Journal Courier

Too Many Pregnant Teens Using

Too Many Pregnant Teens Using

Filed under: drug abuse help websites

The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA), an agency within the US Department of Health and Human Services, released a report on pregnant teenage girls in substance abuse treatment programs across the US.
Read more on dailyRx

 

Keep women safe from domestic violence

Filed under: drug abuse help websites

In addition, the communities that surround women — including friends, relatives, neighbors and coworkers — should pay attention for signs of trouble and do what they can to help. A recent column by the Star … The Minnesota Coalition for Battered …
Read more on Minneapolis Star Tribune