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West Virginia Treatment Centers
West Virginia AA Meetings
West Virginia Area 73 Alcoholics Anonymous
Al-Anon Family Groups
West Virginia Al-Anon / Alateen
Mental Health Services
Health & Human Bureau for Behavioral Health
West Virginia Behavioral Healthcare Providers
West Virginia Behavioral Health
Well WVU Mental Health
Anonymous Groups
Greater WV Area – NA
Mountaineer Region NA
NA Wheeling West Virginia
Cocaine Anonymous – call (800) 347-8998
West Virginia Gamblers Hotline – call 855-2CALLGA
Sex Addicts Anonymous West Virginia
Marijuana Anonymous West Virginia
West Virginia Helplines
AIDS Hotline – call (800) 642-8244
Rape Crisis Center – call (304) 523-0558
West Virginia Child/Adult/Domestic Violence Abuse Hotline – call 800-352-6513
Runaway youth and family crisis center – call 800-999-9999
Treatment & Detox Guide
Binge drinking typically conjures images of college frat boys at wild house parties smashing Lone Star cans on their foreheads. Texas State student Sarah Brown, however, knows a different reality. She’s seen firsthand that men haven’t cornered the market on binge drinking. “There’s a lot of guys who want to drink as much as they….
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With weight loss or avoiding weight gain as the primary goal, bulimia drives many women (and a few men) to take drastic measures to attain an “ideal” body weight. According to Harvard Health Publications, an estimated one out of every 100 women will develop bulimia in their lifetime, whereas bulimia rates for men equal one-tenth….
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We used to laugh at those zany friends and relatives who would make one too many trips to the holiday punch bowl and end up wearing a lamp shade by the end of the party. Today, we know the destruction alcohol can wreak on families, marriages, health, the workplace and on the road. Today that….
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People who socialize with heavy drinkers are more likely to imbibe a bit too much themselves. And the same holds true for teetotalers: Those who have non-drinking friends and relatives are more likely not to consume alcohol themselves, a new study found. “People are organized by their drinking behavior more than would be predicted by….
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For atheists who are addicted to alcohol or drugs, recovery programs that urge reliance on a “higher power” can be problematic. What is this higher power? Despite protestations to the contrary, the term is obviously meant as a synonym for God. Substituting “nature,” “or “science” or some such thing doesn’t quite cut it. There is….
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