Call
888-647-0579
to speak with an alcohol or drug abuse counselor.
Who Answers?
Utah Treatment Centers
Utah AA Meetings
Utah Area 69 Alcoholics Anonymous
Utah Spanish AA
Al-Anon Family Groups
Utah Al-Anon / Alateen
Mental Health Services
Utah Department of Human Services Substance Abuse & Mental Health
NAMI Utah
Valley Mental Health
Utah Mental Health Counselors Association
Anonymous Groups
Utah Region of NA
Southern Utah Area of NA
Central Utah Area of Narcotics Anonymous
Utah Cocaine Anonymous
Utah Marijuana Anonymous
Utah Sexaholics Anonymous
Utah Helplines
AIDS Information Line – call (800) 366-2437
Utah Suicide Hotline – call (435) 843-3520
Child Abuse / Neglect Hotline – call 855-323-3237
Elder Abuse Hotline – call 800-371-7897
Utah Domestic Violence Hotline – call (801) 521-5544
Utah Youth / Children’s Hotline – call 800-233-1200
Rape Recovery Center Hotline – call 801-467-7273
Sexual Assault Hotline – call 907-586-3650
Treatment & Detox Guide
This summer has been another wet one. With all the rain it’s enough to drive you to drink! Most of us enjoy a tipple now and again, but do we really know how much is safe and when to stop? Am I better off having an occasional pint or should I cut it out altogether?….
Continue reading ›
An influential committee of British MPs has criticized successive governments for allowing Britain to develop a drinking habit that is killing tens of thousands of people every year. “Over the last 60 years drinking habits have been transformed. In 1947 the nation consumed 3.5 liters of pure alcohol per head: The current figure is 9.5….
Continue reading ›
Alcohol and drug addictions can slowly destroy a person’s life from the inside out. People in drug addiction treatment contend with ongoing pressures and challenges brought about by the long-term effects of drug use. When recovering addicts must also contend with a psychological disorder, the recovery process becomes that much more difficult. Within the addiction’s….
Continue reading ›
critical surgery Life-saving surgery to prevent repeated severe bleeding from ruptured veins in the esophagus or upper stomach may not induce some patients with alcoholic liver disease to stop drinking alcohol, researchers report. Such a surgical procedure may be necessary to reduce the pressure in the veins of the esophagus and upper stomach among patients….
Continue reading ›
Statistics prove the link between alcohol and depression reveal the Linwood Group. In the past, many in the medical profession have tended to view alcohol and depression as separate issues. However increasingly, research is showing that they are indeed strongly related to one another. In fact, after surveying over 14,000 people with early onset symptoms….
Continue reading ›