drug addiction

7News – Sydney’s Worst Drug Suburbs

7News – Sydney’s worst drug suburbs — FIRST ON 7: A 7News investigation has revealed some surprises about Sydney’s drug abuse hot spots. Adam Walters reports.


Leeza Tracey Ormsby arrested in Bali after alleged drug find
A Sydney woman arrested in Bali when drugs were allegedly found at her villa… Continue reading

? January Favorites 2014! Urban Decay, Maybelline, More! ?

? January Favorites 2014! Urban Decay, Maybelline, more! ? — Happy 20th Birthday Harry Styles! New Channel (Disregard the other two – in the process of getting it up and running): http://www.youtube.com/user/maryrosebt…


Clyde Rathbone: The scourge of depression
… we all refer to when we say ''there's always someone worse… Continue reading

Philip Seymour Hoffman's Death Brings Attention to Drug Addiction

Philip Seymour Hoffman's death brings attention to drug addiction
“Saying that a person addicted to drugs can 'just stop' is like telling a diabetic they can simply toss out that insulin and be fine,” Dennis says in her blog. Hoffman “died because he was an addict on a day of… Continue reading

Heroin on the Rise in Iowa, Around Rural Midwest

Heroin on the rise in Iowa, around rural Midwest
Right after that, in early 2013, Ross said, Barry went from his home in Madison, Wis., to a rehab center in Florida, but that, too, failed to work. Barry said he wanted to come home early. "About a week after… Continue reading

Counseling in Westchester-NY

Counseling in Westchester-NY — Rich Esposito Hudson Valley Family Counseling Therapy Surrounding locations: Yorktown Heights, Somers, Mt.Kisco, Cortlandt Manor, Peekskill, Chappaqua.


Addiction experts: Relapses always possible in recovery
3, 2014, outside the building where the body of actor Philip Seymour Hoffman was found in New York. Hoffman, 46, was found… Continue reading

'Their Faith Keeps Them Clean': Homeless People Who Go to Church Better Resist

'Their faith keeps them clean': Homeless people who go to church better resist
Homeless people who regularly attend church or other religious ceremonies are less likely to consume alcohol, cocaine and opioids, suggests a new B.C. study that argues religious practice should be better incorporated into substance-abuse treatment …… Continue reading