It can be very difficult to help people who have drug problems, since they usually are not very cooperative. Even if we are talking about something like smoking cigarettes (which as drug problems go, is far from the worst kind) people will tell you, "oh yes, I will give up smoking, but I have to wait for the right time; right now I am under too much stress and so I cannot give up smoking." And somehow, the right time never arrives.
So to help someone with a drug problem, you first have to help them to understand how serious their problem is, and how important it is for them to solve that problem. If drugs are the most important thing in your life, then you do not think that drugs are a problem; you will have all sorts of other problems, such as getting enough money to pay for your drugs, and the health consequences of using drugs, and perhaps a failing marriage, a failing career, etc., but those are the problems, not drugs. Drugs are what you want. Everything else can be sacrificed for drugs. A person in that state of mind is virtually impossible to help. Even when people are put in jail as a result of drug offenses, many people are able to smuggle drugs into jail, amazingly enough. It just never ends.
But if someone is sincere in their desire to solve their drug problem, then you can help. People need to find other rewarding things in their lives, they need to discover that true happiness does not come from drugs. You can help people to discover this. Help them to enjoy their lives without drugs. As the poet said, take the skinheads Bowling.
it means that you can help someone when someone has a problem!
No. Lol
that's their own problem
No.
NO
When a person has an addiction, nothing you can do or say will change that. Only that person can change that. What I think you are dealing with is co-dependancy. There are many sites on the internet and books that can help you with this.
This would be someone who does occasionally take drugs socially, but someone who does not do this on a regular basis and someone who is not dependent on or addicted to any drugs. The problem, is that many drugs are addictive and an occasional drug user can very easily and quickly become a drug addict.
you need to seek professional help, no one can do it on their own
Kathleen Keville has written: 'Where to get help for a drug problem' -- subject(s): Directories, Drug abuse, Drug addicts, Rehabilitation, Treatment
Give them nicorrete fruit gum.
It already does. However, unless drug abuse in America is reduced, this problem will continue forever.
The first step in treating a drug abuse problem is typically acknowledging the issue and seeking help. This may involve reaching out to a healthcare professional, counselor, or support group to discuss treatment options and develop a plan for recovery.