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
When Mary Smith pulled the car off the road to answer her mobile and hear the news of her father’s death, she felt just “a calm relief”. “Really, I had lost my dad many years before. His mind had gone at least four years before,” said Smith (not her real name). “Sometimes I think about….
Continue reading ›
John made it through Christmas with flying colors, though there was no hint of self-congratulation in his voice yesterday. But now New Year’s Eve is coming up, and for people like him the greatest hazards won’t be the ones lurking on the highways; they’ll be found in the gatherings of family and friends where someone’s….
Continue reading ›
Alcoholism is a thinking disease. It sneaks up and gets you where you’re weakest. It waits. It does push-ups while you’re sleeping. It’s smarter than you. Identifying alco-thought is like trying to put your finger on mercury. I was talking to a gentleman recently who has had repeated problems with his drinking. He was on….
Continue reading ›
Alcohol misuse in people aged over 60 is becoming a widespread problem, research suggests. A survey for charity Foundation66 found over one in eight (13%) admitted to drinking more following retirement. Of these, one in five (19%) uses alcohol because of depression, and one in eight (13%) drinks to deal with bereavement. The charity is….
Continue reading ›
The Rev. Joseph C. Martin, a recovering alcoholic and an international leader in the fight against alcoholism and substance abuse who was a co-founder of Father Martin’s Ashley, a Harford County treatment center, died early today of heart disease at his Havre de Grace home. He was 84. Father Martin’s “Chalk Talk on Alcohol” and….
Continue reading ›