Paradise Drug Rehab

Drug Rehab Solutions for North Carolina

Experience freedom from drugs

north carolina drug rehab Alcoholism and drug abuse is the nation's largest health problem, and North Carolina is no exception. Right now there are more than 23 million people in America who are in need of effective alcohol or drug rehab and addiction treatment. If you're in North Carolina and have a problem with drugs or alcohol or know someone who does, contact Paradise Drug Rehab for help.

There were 27,111 admissions to drug rehab or alcohol treatment in North Carolina in 2003. During 2002, there were 30,068 admissions to drug rehab or alcohol treatment in North Carolina. This is down from nearly 34,000 admissions in 2001. More than half of the clients entering drug rehab started using drugs before the age of 18 and had never been to a drug rehab or addiction treatment center previously.

Alcoholism and drug use leads to criminality in most cases and many people in North Carolina going through alcohol or drug treatment have legal charges. The good news is that an effective drug rehab program can help you or your loved one get back on track to leading a normal, happy and drug-free life and put your past behind you.

Drug Rehab that Works!

Learn to live life drug-free

paradise drug rehab As of May 20, 2005, there were 37 drug courts in existence or being planned in North Carolina. Thirteen drug courts had been operating for more than 2 years, 16 were recently implemented, and 8 were being planned at that time.

During 2003, 36.5% of the Federally-sentenced defendants in North Carolina had committed a drug offense. Approximately 52% (297) of the drug offenses involved crack cocaine.

During 2004, the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) reported making 270 arrests for drug violations in North Carolina. During 2003, there were 44,594 total drug arrests in North Carolina. Of the 36,663 North Carolina prison inmates on June 30, 2005, 5,179 were drug offenders.

The mission of the North Carolina Department of Correction DACDP is to provide comprehensive interventions, programs, and services to help offenders achieve recovery. Examples of DACDP programs include Drug Alcohol Recovery Treatment Program (DART), Residential Substance Abuse Treatment for State Prisoners (RSAT), and therapeutic communities (TC).

During 2000, the North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services reported 359 prescription drug thefts.

The Governor's Next Step for Youth Initiative is a comprehensive prevention effort designed to prevent and reduce the use of marijuana, other illicit drugs, alcohol, and tobacco by North Carolina youth.

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