20909 per second
It is possible to get free outpatient rehab through the NHS, although waiting lists can be long. If you are willing to pay, there are various private options available.
not a penny the nhs pay for it all
The only such services are court-ordered rehab programs, which aren't really "free", just paid by the taxpayer. If you have private insurance, it will pay for some of an inpatient stay, but because drug rehab is notoriously unsuccessful, it won't pay for very long.
£7.10 if you pay the full rate ie are not on benefits
Workman's comp pays for injuries you received at work. Getting hurt at work while on drugs will not pay for drug rehab ... but will get you terminated.
Where in Indiana are you? I am in nw Indiana and there are mental health facilities which have drug rehabs in them, as well as support groups... if you can, try seeing a therapist. they can help you get a case manager who can help you get medicaid and will then pay for services.
They will, then they will make you pay them back.
Most jobs in the NHS are covered by a pay system known as the Agenda for Change pay scales. There are nine pay bands. Phlebotomists in the NHS sit in Band 2 of the Agenda for Change pay scales (£13,233 - £16,333). These figures are correct as of April 1st, 2009. Now, its about £20,755
The Salvation Army has been providing free drug rehab to those who cannot afford to pay for decades. Programs offered include: 12 steps group sessions, bible studies, and individual instruction.
No unless you are over 18
Under the new pay system for the NHS Physiotherapists are paid according to their banding (normally Band 5 for newly qualified rising to Band 8 for Head/Service Manager). Further information on current pay rates for each of these band is available on the NHS website. Or, you can check for current vacancies at scotlands health on the web (SHOW) website where all Scotish NHS posts are normally advertised (this will also give you an idea of pay rates).
Because children are not able to earn salaries they must be subsidised by the adults, who pay for the NHS through taxation from the money they earn.