Many states and counties have government assisted programs for drug addiction. Check with your local health office for a referral or assistance.
There are organizations and support groups that offer free services for individuals struggling with addiction, such as Alcoholics Anonymous and Narcotics Anonymous. Your son can also explore options through community health centers or non-profit organizations that may provide affordable or sliding-scale fee services. It's important to reach out to local resources and treatment facilities to inquire about potential free or low-cost support options available in your area.
yes please check this link www.addictionsearch.com/treatment/NC/north-carolina.html
It sounds like your son could use a social worker; please contact your local social worker office.
Absolutely. Having the ability to talk to a group of people where you either sit-in or pariticipate will help you decipher your feelings on how to handle your son's addiction. There are many places listed in your are of Atlanta, GA that can help you. I encourage you to visit: http://www.drugstrategies.org/NA-Meetings/Georgia/Atlanta/ to find a place that best fits your needs. Hope this helps you.
Well, I would recommend getting help for people with internet addictions from Net Addiction because they offer a variety of tips and services. They also offer their services for a fee of no charge.
If you do not know how to teach your son how to throw a free throw then perhaps you shouldn't be teaching him at all.
As a parent of a son who has struggled with drugs, this infuriates me beyond description. I can totally relate to the desperation to find a solution to the terrible disease of addiction, and I know what it feels like to be willing to do almost anything. Please call.888-989-2919 day or night. This can help your son
It depends on the kind of rehabilitation your son needs. If it is an addiction problem, try Promises in L.A. by calling (866) 871-3149.
Some insurance companies will pay a portion of the cost if you're covered.
Here we must act fast, no money must be given as it could go to buy drugs. we must admit that the boy needs medical help badly and get him admitted and treated as well.He must leave his friend circle or it will start again.
Your son needs professional help for the bulimia. As for being gay, show him that it doesn't matter to you, and create a safe environment for him. Eventually he will come out.
well if the son goes out to preach or sumthin you should ask him how his day was and if he needs help with preaching or sumthing ok
David Sheff is also the author of "Beautiful Boy: A Father's Journey Through His Son's Addiction," which chronicles his son's struggle with drug addiction. He has also written articles and essays for various publications on the topics of addiction, mental health, and parenting.