RSS Narconon Provides Successful Drug Rehab for Indiana Residents
Almost 3% of the population of Indiana is currently struggling with drug abuse or dependence. This is according to recent statistics that also indicate there are more than 133,000 Indiana citizens who reported needing drug treatment but not going into a drug rehab program during a one year period.
Drug abuse in Indiana doesn’t just involve a small part of the population. In fact, recent data indicates that there are many residents throughout the state that are addicted to powder cocaine, heroin, methamphetamine and even pharmaceutical medications. The United States Department of Justice reports that the drug OxyContin continues to be a major problem in the state of Indiana and even caused the state to increase its prescription drug monitoring program.
Indiana citizens are in need of effective drug rehab that gets results.
One such program that has been treating residents of the state for more than 7 years is the Narconon Freedom Center drug treatment program. Ramsy Darwish, Director of Intake for Narconon Freedom Center feels that the reason why Narconon is so successful treating Indiana residents is because the program is very individualized and thoroughly addresses all aspects of addiction.
“The Narconon Freedom drug rehab program is really unlike any other program out there,” says Darwish. “We offer an individualized approach to treating addiction and succeed where other methods of treatment fail because our program utilizes a physical and mental component to handling substance abuse issues.”
The way that the Narconon program does this is through the use of a sauna detoxification program that eliminates residues left in the body by drugs thereby reducing physical drug cravings. The second phase of the Narconon program handles the mental and emotional aspects of addiction, increasing the ability of the individual. With this approach Narconon Freedom Center drug rehab program achieves an over 70% success rate for permanent sobriety.
With an average of only 37,000 people throughout Indiana going into drug treatment each year, it is essential that more successful treatment programs are available to treat the growing number of addicts in the state.
