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Success Stories
The generosity of the staff and peacefulness of the surroundings has given me a serenity and safety I had never experienced before." - Don
Recent Articles
Rehab and Addiction Blog
For some people, drug addiction may not mean just one addiction. Many people with addictions have a dependence on more than one drug at a time. [...]
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When a person gets sober, they make a lot of big changes in their life. They change the way they spend time, the way they handle stress, and the way they view the world. [...]
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When you finish up with drug rehab, your recovery experience isn't over. It's just beginning. You've only been through one of the first critical steps of a sober life. [...]
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Celebrities seek the benefits of private drug rehab programs. Why shouldn't you? You may sometimes pay a bit more for this kind of privacy, [...]
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An Ounce of Prevention
Budget cuts put addiction prevention programs - and those they serve - at risk.
We've all heard the old saying, "an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure." It couldn't be truer than when applied to the cost of addiction. Preventing a young person from getting addicted to drugs or alcohol in the first place saves money spent on treatment, criminal justice and rehabilitation once someone has a problem. But in this tight economy, state and federal funding for intervention and prevention programs is getting harder and harder to come by.
Loss of Prevention Funding
The Yakima Herald-Republic recently reported that Washington state's 522 schools that offer substance abuse programs will lose their funding this fall, despite the fact that they have served more than 18,180 students this past school year. State and federal grants have provided roughly $8 million statewide for these services this school year, but more than half that funding will disappear. Still other federal grants that now pay for substance abuse counselors and prevention efforts aren't expected to be renewed.
The story is similar across the country. Prevention and intervention programs work, but there just isn't enough money to go around. In one area where federal grants paid for intervention and prevention programs, it led to significant declines in drinking among middle school students. Other programs have seen similarly positive results. Counseling programs for at-risk teens have made a real difference, but now they're scheduled to be cut and the kids they serve will be left out in the cold.
Teen Drug Programs
If you or someone you love is in need of a teen drug rehab, call The Canyon at the toll-free number on our homepage. Someone is there to take your call 24 hours a day and answer any questions you have about treatment, financing or insurance.
If The Canyon isn't right for you, we'll find the place that is.
Articles on Teen Drug Rehab
- Teen Drug Rehabilitation Programs
- What Parents Should Know About Marijuana Use
- What Parents Should Know About Methamphetamine Use
- What Parents Need to Know About Cocaine Use
- Drug and Alcohol Abuse Effects on Teens
- How to Ask Your Teens About Partying and Drugs
- What Parents Should Know About Ecstasy Use
- What Parents Should Know About College Binge Drinking
- Drug Abuse and Depression in Teens
- What Parents Should Know About Opiate Use
- What Parents Should Know About Alcohol Use
- What Parents Need to Know About Club Drugs
- Teenagers Who Need Drug Treatment
- Teens Entering Drug Treatment
- Does Your Teen Need to be Drug Tested?
- What Parents Should Know About Heroin Use
- What Parents Should Know About Prescription Drug Use
- Drug Addiction Interventions for Teens
- California Teen Drug Rehab
- How to Get Your Teen Into Drug Rehab
- Beverly Hills Teen Drug Rehab
- Teen Drug Use Stats
- Positive and Negative Trends In Teen Drug Use
- Drug Education Meets Reality TV
- An Ounce of Prevention
- Predisposed Kids
- Accentuate The Positive
- New Trend: “Robo Tripping”