www.caron.org is the one of the most reputed source of it. it has many location which have helped people since many years and still active at the larger scale. they have a really good ratio in getting addicted to normal life.
We presume you mean "how many are successful at quitting."Success in addiction recovery is primarily a matter of fear. If the addict is more afraid of the effects of the addiction than she is of recovery, the recovery will likely be successful.It is not possible to name numbers. Addiction and addicts are secretive issues. Much of the data would have to depend on self-reporting, which simply doesn't happen in most cases. Current estimates are between 10% and 25%, depending on the definition of "recovery".
There are many approaches, but the one with the highest independently calculated success rate is the Saint Jude program in Amsterdam, New York.
The average success rate of drug rehab for cocaine addiction is around 2%-20%. However, individual rehab facilities claim success rates as high as 75%.
Roughly 25%. That is not to say that they all succeed. The success rate is probably about one-quarter of that, at best. The success rate of most programs is very low. Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) has a success rate of about 5% at the end of one year. The program with the highest independently-evaluated success rate is the non-profit St. Jude Program. It's long-term success rate has been documented and certified at 62%.
Inspiration can mean a lot or a little depending on the person. Some people may find help in support from family and drug-recovery success stories and others will only quit if it's what they actually want. For more info check out http://www.kdconsulting.org/ and http://www.lifelineintervention.com/ Kevin
you can go to counseling
expect instant success (:
Nil.
There are different numbers and estimates about the various statistics relating to alcoholism. Because of the nature of the disease, there are difficulties inherent in collecting data. Most estimates of recovery put the success rate (full recovery) around 36%.
" It's important to recognize that how you recover from addiction will be different from anyone else's treatment and recovery." However, there are several basic treatment options to choose from based on your specific need. The general length of rehab programs are: 30-day program 60-day program 90-day program When choosing a program, you should focus on what will bring you the highest chance of long-term success. Most addicted individuals need at least three months in treatment to get sober and initiate a plan for continued recovery.
There are many ways to get help with a gambling addiction. Gamblers Anonymous, a 12 step recovery program modeled after Alcoholics Anonymous, is a good place to start. Cognitive behavior therapy is a 4 step treatment that attempts to change the way the gambler views gambling has found some success. This is a good starting point: http://www.helpguide.org/mental/gambling_addiction.htm
Hemorrhoidectomies have a high rate of success; most patients have an uncomplicated recovery with no recurrence of the hemorrhoids.