A National Directory of Drug Treatment Centers and Alcohol Treatment Centers, Therapists and Specialists. A free, simple directory providing assistance and guidance for those seeking help regarding alcohol addiction, drug addiction, dependency and many other conditions that affect the mind, body and soul.
Call 888-647-0579 to speak with an alcohol or drug abuse counselor.

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Iowa

Are you trying to figure out which Iowa treatment centers are going to be most suitable for your addiction treatment?

We can help you find and choose between the various types of treatment centers in Iowa and we can provide you with a free referral to an Iowa addiction treatment program so that you can begin the journey to recovery right away. Iowa treatment centers have helped thousands of individuals and their families to recover from addiction with the help of specialized treatment staff, counselors, and therapists that work together to provide counseling, behavior modifications and various other support services that help individuals learn how to live without drugs or alcohol.

Iowa treatment centers can be found in all major cities including Cedar City and Des Moines as well as most of the smaller surrounding areas. If you are seeking treatment for alcoholism or drug addiction, you need help with a mental conditions such as anxiety or depression or if you suffer from a co-occurring condition in which you have both a mental health issue and a substance abuse problem, treatment centers in Iowa can help. These facilities employ highly skilled individuals who understand addiction and the treatment process.

For more information about Iowa treatment centers, or to learn more about the various types of addiction treatment programs in Iowa, callĀ 888-647-0579 ( Who Answers?) to speak with an addiction specialist today.

Iowa treatment centers provide various types of addiction rehabilitation services including drug or alcohol detox, medical intervention, monitoring, counseling and therapy that can help an individual to learn new ways of coping with stress, dealing with various situations that would have previously caused the individual to use drugs and they can even teach the individual how to have fun without the use of substances. The specialized staff that are employed at Iowa treatment centers include nurses, physicians and various addiction specialists who, in many cases, also once suffered from addiction and understand first hand what it’s like to struggle with addiction and to try to quit.

Group counseling at Iowa treatment centers is a very common form of treatment that is used throughout most centers. Here, individuals come together and share in their triumphs and their glories as well as their struggles to fight off addiction. The group counseling sessions at Iowa treatment centers are aimed at helping individuals to learn how to effectively work with their peers to overcome various facets of addiction. During the group counseling sessions, a moderator such as one of the counselors or therapists will guide the group and individuals are not to be rude or otherwise talk down to group members.

Another common type of counseling at Iowa treatment centers is individual counseling. Individual counseling allows the addict and the counselor or the therapist to work together and discuss more intimate or private situations that the addict does not wish to discuss with the group. This may include working through any past physical or emotional trauma or abuse that may be at the root cause of the addiction as well as any traumas that may have resulted or happened during the addiction.

If you or someone you know suffers from addiction in Iowa, callĀ 888-647-0579 ( Who Answers?) to speak with an addiction treatment specialist today. Treatment centers in Iowa are prepared to help with a range of addictions and various other conditions so that individuals who are currently suffering from addiction can begin to heal and make a full recovery. There’s no need to deal with addiction on your own, Iowa treatment centers provide hope and help during this time of need.

Treatment & Detox Guide

Charles Lieber, pioneer in alcoholism research

Dr. Charles S. Lieber, who overturned conventional wisdom by demonstrating that alcohol is a toxin that can damage the liver and that alcoholism is a disease that can be treated, died March 1 at his home in Tenafly, N.J. He was 78 and had been battling stomach cancer. Before his work in the 1970s, researchers….

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Parents Want Kids' Docs To Check For Alcohol

Parents are willing to have their children’s doctors screen the adults for alcohol problems and make a recommendation about what to do, a study found. The American Academy of Pediatrics has recognized the child health care visit as a good place to deal with family issues, but there was little information about how parents would….

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The seriously inconvenient truth on drugs

For those who warmly applaud Gordon Brown’s declared desire to toughen up the law on cannabis, raising it from a Class C to Class B drug, there is always a simple question. How would you react if your son, or perhaps your grandchild – otherwise law-abiding and blameless citizens – were caught with that drug….

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Alaska alcohol: Bootleg bounty?

At the Barrow Distribution Centre business is brisk, and so it should be as the only place for 200 miles (320 km) where you can get alcohol. Locals trot eagerly up the icy front steps, before emerging to struggle back down laden with cases of beer, bottles of spirits and boxes of red wine. There….

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Starving for alcohol, bingeing on booze

alcohol treatment

A potentially new form of an eating disorder has people cutting calories to enjoy alcohol without the weight gain. Summer has arrived. As students diet and exercise to get into swimsuit shape, an extension of an eating disorder called drunkorexia makes headlines. Drunkorexia, a non-medical term, was coined by the media. It refers to “people….

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Where do calls go?

Calls to any general helpline will be answered or returned by one of the treatment providers listed, each of which is a paid advertiser: Recovery Helpline or Alli Addiction Services.

By calling the helpline you agree to the terms of use. We do not receive any commission or fee that is dependent upon which treatment provider a caller chooses. There is no obligation to enter treatment.

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