Call
888-647-0579
to speak with an alcohol or drug abuse counselor.
Who Answers?
Vermont Treatment Centers
Vermont AA Meetings
District 2 Burlington, Vermont AA
AA St. Albans, Franklin County Dist, 1
Northwest Kingdom District 3
Vermont AA Meetings List
Al-Anon Family Groups
Vermont Al-Anon / Alateen
Mental Health Services
Department of Mental Health Vermont
Vermont Association Mental Health Addiction Recovery
Vermont Mental Health Counselors Association
Vermont Federation of Families for Children Mental Health
NAMI Vermont
Anonymous Groups
Green Mountain Area NA
Champlain Valley Area of NA
Vermont District of Cocaine Anonymous
Marijuana Anonymous – Vermont
Sex Addicts Anonymous Vermont
Vermont Council on Problem Gambling
Vermont Helplines
AIDS Hotline – call (800) 882-2437
Women’s Rape Crisis Center – call (802) 864-0555
Vermont Adult Crisis Hotline – call 800-488-6400
Child Abuse Hotline – call 888-SOS-CHILD
Vermont Emergency/Suicide Hotline – 877-485-8874
Vermont Sexual Assault Hotline – call 800-228-7935
Treatment & Detox Guide
About Cocaine According to the Center for Substance Abuse Research, cocaine is a highly addictive and a commonly abused illegal drug. Cocaine is a stimulant, and is currently a Schedule II substance. Stimulant drugs heighten a user’s body’s activity, including increasing their energy, alertness, heart rate, and blood pressure. The most commonly used form of….
Continue reading ›
While some 18 million Americans suffer from alcohol abuse or dependence, only one in eight receives treatment. Poor diagnosis may play a role in people being undertreated, but there are a growing number of tools to help people assess and understand whether they have alcohol problems. One of the latest tools is a new government….
Continue reading ›
A drug used to treat the symptoms of psychosis in patients with schizophrenia and bipolar disorder may also be a useful medication for individuals who are addicted to alcohol, findings published in Alcoholism: Clinical & Experimental Research suggest. Aripiprazole, sold in the U.S. under the trade name Abilify, is an atypical antipsychotic that increases the….
Continue reading ›
David is a fairly typical teenager in a fairly typical local high school. He can’t wait to get his driver’s license, he eats like a horse and he’s an accomplished athlete. But, unbeknownst to his parents and siblings, David and his friends were having drinking parties — not all the time but, in his words,….
Continue reading ›
When does drinking cross the line into problem territory? Diagnostic tools abound in medical offices across the country, but realizing that you have a problem with alcohol often happens before you cross a therapist’s threshold. Years of fond memories accumulated from college keg parties, open-bar weddings, and beer pong at cookouts may disguise the fact….
Continue reading ›