You need to apply for state Medicaid first, then after you get accepted they will assign you to an HMO, and the HMO will arrange your free Alcoholism treatment. There could be a small co-pay involved, but it won't be that much.
There are a few options available. First, they can reach out to local community health centers or nonprofit organizations that offer free or low-cost addiction treatment services. Second, they can inquire about government-funded healthcare programs, such as Medicaid, that may cover the cost of treatment. Lastly, support groups like Alcoholics Anonymous can provide resources and guidance without requiring any payment.
Free money.
It means they have no money in their pockets - they lost money in a transaction.
around the out side of any bank where someone lost. 50/50 chance.
Yes it is. The money you found was lost by someone. The someone who lost the money is the person who owns it. The best thing for you is to hand over the found money to the law enforcement agency (cops) so that they can hand it over to the original owner of the same.
There's an old movie (1945) about alcoholism called The Lost Weekend (based on the novel by Charles Jackson). It's brilliant; it really gets to the heart of alcoholism and the alcoholic mind.
Technically, taking money found on the ground without making an effort to return it to its rightful owner could be considered theft. It is best to check with local laws and regulations regarding lost property to determine the proper course of action.
i have picked up someones id i want a reward if i return it
around the out side of any bank where someone lost. 50/50 chance.
The Office of unclaimed Funds online claiming program is a fast, easy and secure way to claim your lost money. Claims of many types of accounts can be submitted online.
Someone lost money.
No, there is not a lost money locator. If you have lost a lot of money, you need to report that to the police and file a police report to try to retrieve your lost money.
They lost money