Where Can I Get Help? in Alabama?

Question by pureblood american: where can i get help? in alabama?
Ok, im a 20 yr old male addicted to drugs who is seeking for help..I have tried outpatient rehab but relapsed almost instantaneously i was not away from the outside world long enough.. But i have a problem my parents insurance says there arent any available inpatient rehabs in the state so what im asking is if any1 knows where i can get into a gov. funded rehabilitation program “if there is such a thing:” or a half way house where i can work to pay my stay..im lookin to get clean and stay that way please help…. in northern alabama preferbably

Best answer:

Answer by Drake F
Tuffen up go Cold turky bro.. you shouldent of got addicted… Per Presher?? HAHAHA

Answer by Layne
Find someone from the recovery community in your town. An AA or NA meeting, mental health association or doctor – they should know of the sober-living homes in your area. They are often not online so you have to dig but I promise you they are there. You can stay in them usually up to one year and work the programs and work outside to pay your way. They work if you are ready. Good luck in your sobriety.

Give your answer to this question below!

Substance abuse counselor planned for Keene High School
Diane Antoscia has worked as the student assistance program coordinator at Central High School in Manchester for more than 20 years. She's referred drug dealers to counseling and students with addictions to rehabilitation programs. But a large part of … Read more on The Keene Sentinel

Homeless youth find a new start at Kitchener shelter
He was also kicked out of his home — for “doing drugs, not going to school and disobeying my parents.” He went to a rehabilitation program and returned home, but family circumstances were unstable and he left again. He stayed with a friend and kept … Read more on Waterloo Record

Crisis situation: W. Va. inmate overcrowding is huge problem
The report, released in late January and presented to the House and Senate Judiciary Committees on Thursday, suggested that better risk assessment of offenders, more substance abuse treatment and more supervised release programs could slow prison … Read more on CorrectionsOne