Drug treatment center Wisconsin
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Drug treatment outpatient Wisconsin

Outpatient drug treatment programs vary in the types and intensity of services offered. Low-intensity outpatient drug treatment programs may offer little more than drug education and counsel. Other outpatient drug treatment models, such as intensive day treatment, can be comparable to residential programs in services and effectiveness, depending on the individual's characteristics and needs.

All in all, the ultimate goal of an outpatient drug treatment is to help the individual recover from drug addiction so that they may re-enter society and lead responsible, successful drug and alcohol free lives.

Drug treatment residential Wisconsin

Inpatient drug treatment is one of many methods whose ultimate goal is long-term abstinence from drugs and alcohol. Those who attend an inpatient drug treatment use the new tools they have learned to help them re-enter society and lead responsible, successful drug and alcohol free lives.

Inpatient drug treatment centers offer support and structure for men and women seeking help for problems with drugs or alcohol. Participants reside on location for the course of the treatment program; lengths of stay vary and may be individualized. Care at an inpatient drug treatment is provided 24 hours a day 7 days a week; this is only one of the benefits of attending an inpatient drug treatment.

Bio physical Treatment Wisconsin

The bio physical treatments are a long term inpatient treatment program. All students can stay as long as they need to. In general the length of the program is about 3 to 5 months. They do not use psychiatric medications as part of their treatment philosophy. Their program not only addresses the person's drug addiction but also improves the individuals ability to identify and solve problems, improve communication and study skills.

Alsoit helps to restore personal ethics regarding their responsibility toward their family and others in general.Detoxification Program eliminates accumulated drug residuals from the body through an all natural regimen of vitamins, exercise and sauna thereby reducing the risk of future drug cravings and relapse due to left over drugs in the body.

Twelve steps Wisconsin

The 12 steps that underlie these programs are based on traditional spiritual practices. Respect for all religious traditions is expected in these programs. While a few individual meetings may show a tendency toward a specific religion, this is not in the spirit of true 12-step recovery. You should have no problem finding meetings and groups that respect all religious traditions and do not push any particular theology or belief system.

Residential Treatment and Rehabs cannot officially call themselves "12 step programs" because Alcoholics Anonymous and the programs that have branched from that group (Narcotics Anonymous, for example), cannot promote themselves. The traditions require anonymity and their only "promotion" is by way of example (how the members live their lives).

"The Fellowship has adopted a policy of "cooperation but not affiliation" with other organizations concerned with the problem of alcoholism."

Cocaine treatment Wisconsin

Cocaine is a potent and dangerous Central Nervous System stimulant, made from the South American Coca Plant. Cocaine works by stopping the reabsorption of dopamine in the brain (a chemical messenger that assists in normal functioning of the Central Nervous System and it relates with pleasure and movement). Cocaine in it's powdered form is snorted or mixed with water and injected. Lately users are smoking a freebase form of the substance termed Crack cocaine (so named for the "crackling" sound produced when the mix of cocaine and sodium bicarbonate is heated).

The tolerance aspect (how much it takes to get "high") of cocaine makes the likelihood of compulsive and addictive use very likely within the first few usages, tipically when used in the form of crack.

long term abuse of cocaine may cause an acute paranoia that will make users withdrawn, suspicious and highly unpredictable. Alongside these tragic repurcussions is the likelihood of death as a result of cardiac arrest or seizures and then by respiratory failure.

Crack cocaine treatment Wisconsin

Cocaine base (including coca paste, freebase cocaine, and crack cocaine) usually is smoked in pipes built of glass bowls fitted with one or more fine mesh screens that support the drug. The crack user heats the side of the bowl, and the heat causes the cocaine base to evaporate. The user inhales the cocaine-laden fumes through the pipe. Alternatively, crack cocaine can be sprinkled in cigarettes and smoked. Normally the crack is ground up and sprinkled into a marijuana joint and smoked. These cocaine laced joints are referred to as primos. The vapors of the freebase are inhaled through the lungs into the bloodstream and transported to the brain within 10-15 seconds. One inhalation will produce a degree of intoxication normally lasting between 10-15 minutes.

While smoking remains the predominant route of administration around the country. However, some sources indicate that crack can be also sometimes injected or snorted. In some cities, crack is combined with other drugs and injected. For example, in Washington, DC, it is reported that crack is combined with heroin and marijuana and then injected. Also, in the city of New Orleans, crack is injected with heroin in a "speedball."

Heroin treatment Wisconsin

Chronic heroin users may develop collapsed veins, infection of the heart lining and valves, abscesses, cellulites, and liver disease. Pulmonary complications, including various types of pneumonia, may result from the poor health condition of the abuser, as well as from heroin's depressing effects on respiration. In addition to the effects of the drug itself, street heroin may have additives that do not really dissolve and result in clogging the blood vessels that lead to the lungs, liver, kidneys, or brain. This can cause infection or even death of small patches of cells in vital organs.

One of the most significant effects of heroin use is addiction. With regular heroin use, tolerance to the drug develops. Once this happens, the abuser must use more heroin to achieve the same intensity or effect that they are seeking. As higher doses of the drug are used over time, physical dependence and addiction to the drug develop.

Methamphetamine treatment Wisconsin

Methamphetamine is synthetic amphetamine or stimulant that are produced and sold illegally in pill form, capsule, powder and chunks. Amphetamine is a chemical that has stimulant properties similar to adrenaline.  Like adrenaline, methamphetamine stimulates the CNS, and is extremely addictive.  After the effects of crystal meth wears off, it can cause severe withdrawal symptoms that are more intense and longer lasting than both speed and cocaine.  Methamphetamine may be known (street names) as crystal meth, crank, glass, speed, crystal, ice, batu, chalk, shabu, or zip.

The rush is the first response the abuser feels when smoking or injecting methamphetamine and is the aspect of the substance that low-intensity abusers do not experience when snorting or swallowing meth. During the rush, the abuser's heartbeat races and metabolism, blood pressure, and pulse soar. Unlike the rush associated with crack, which lasts for an average of 2 - 5 minutes, the meth rush can continue for 5 to 30 minutes.

Club drugs treatment Wisconsin

Club drugs are being used by adolescent and young adults at all-night dance parties such as "raves" or "trances," dance clubs, and also bars. Club drugs can cause major health problems and, in some cases, can even bring death. Used in combination with alcohol, these substance can be even more dangerous.

Different club drugs have different symptoms on your body. Some common symptoms include loss of muscle and motor control, blurred vision, and seizures. Club drugs such as ecstasy are stimulants that increase your heart rate and blood pressure and can lead to heart or kidney failure. Some other club drugs, like GHB, are depressants that can cause drowsiness, unconsciousness, or breathing problems.

Our team of Certified Chemical Dependency Counselors understand addiction and we know what’s available in rehabs across North America.  We will help you navigate through the maze of rehabs and find you the one that best suits your circumstances.

CALL US now at 1-866-635-1001

Let us help you on your path to a drug free life.

Wisconsin drug problems

Drug Situation: The drug threat in Wisconsin varies depending of the area. Of concern in eastern and central Wisconsin are the availability, distribution, and abuse of powder cocaine and crack; the increasing availability of high-purity heroin; and the number of new heroin users, mainly in the Milwaukee area. Marijuana remains the most readily available and most widely abused drug throughout the state of Wisconsin. Meth production and use are expanding from the neighboring states of Iowa and Minnesota into northwestern and southwestern state of Wisconsin. State sources estimate that there are 390,000 drug abusers in Wisconsin and that more than 60,000 residents received publicly funded treatment for drug abuse in the year of 1998. Statewide prison statistics show that 67 percent of new inmates between 1997 and 1998 were identified as needing drug treatment.

Cocaine: Both cocaine and crack are widely available in the state of Wisconsin. Cocaine is transported into Wisconsin by Mexican drug trafficking organizations. These organizations transport large shipments of cocaine from the Southwest Border either through the cities of Chicago or to Milwaukee directly, concealed within shipments of legitimate goods in tractor-trailers.

Heroin: The Milwaukee County Medical Examiner's Office records show that heroin abuse has stabilized in Wisconsin over the last two years. That office listed 12 heroin-related deaths in the year of 1999, 26 in 2000, and 11 in 2001. An averga of three-fourths of all reported heroin-related deaths in the state of Wisconsin occurred in the city of Milwaukee. Most heroin use is concentrated in the Milwaukee and Racine areas. Rising levels of purity of the drug, some measured as high as 95 percent give users the option of snorting the substance rather than injecting, an option that may appeal to younger users.

Methamphetamine: Methamphetamine production and abuse are expanding from the states of Minnesota and Iowa into rural counties in western Wisconsin. To a lesser extent, some methamphetamine is imported into the state by Mexican sources from the Southwest Border. According to the El Paso Intelligence Center (EPIC), federal, state, and local law enforcement agencies in Wisconsin reported 78 methamphetamine-related incidents involving the seizure of clandestine labs, dumpsites, or chemicals, glassware, and equipment during the year of 2002, while no such incidents were reported during 1997.

Methamphetamine Labs Seized: CY02
1996 3
1997 0
1998 1
1999 5
2000 26
2001 44
2002 25

Club Drugs: "Club drugs" and "designer drugs" are general terms for synthetic chemical substances that have become popular with teenagers and young adults. These substances include MDMA (Ecstasy), Ketamine, GHB, GBL, and LSD. According to a recent drug price survey in Wisconsin, most of the law enforcement agencies that responded indicated that club drugs were available in their jurisdictions, albeit at low levels. The DEA has reported encounters with Ketamine in the cities of Milwaukee and Madison, and with GHB in Green Bay, Wisconsin.

Marijuana: Marijuana remains the most readily available and most widely used drug in the state of Wisconsin. The cities of Milwaukee and Madison are both major destinations for Mexico-produced marijuana and transshipment points to other areas in the state. This is augmented by local cultivation. Sixty percent of prison inmates test positive for marijuana when entering correctional institutions. Wisconsin authorities further report that one-fourth of all marijuana users also use other drugs. DEA Milwaukee, Madison, and Green Bay report that marijuana is readily available in multi-kilogram quantities.

Other Drugs: The use of diverted controlled substances in Wisconsin continues to be a major problem. The most commonly diverted controlled substances from the licit substances market are ritalin, vicodin, hydrocodone, and other hydrocodone products, oxycontin, and other oxycodone products, and the benzodiazepines

According to 2003-2004 information from the National Survey on Drug Use and Health (NSDUH), about 356,000 (7.77%) Wisconsin residents (ages 12 or older) reported past month use of an illicit drug.

Around 1.6 million (33.95%) Wisconsin citizens reported that consuming cannabis occasionally (once a month) was a “great risk”.

Additional 2003-2004 NSDUH results demonstrate that 137,000 (2.98%) Wisconsin residents reported illicit drug dependence or abuse within the past year. About 80,000 (1.74%) reported past year illegal drug dependence.

Juveniles

According to 2003-2004 NSDUH information, approximately 55,000 (11.57%) Wisconsin 12-17 year olds reported past month use of an illicit substance.

Around 38% of Wisconsin high school students surveyed in 2003 reported using cannabis during their lifetime.

Approximately 46% of Wisconsin 12th graders surveyed in 2003 admitted using cannabis at least once during their lifetime.

Enforcement

As of October 31, 2004, there were 17,977 full-time law enforcement authorities statewide (12,839 officers and 5,138 civilians).

Trafficking and Seizures

About 98 kilograms of cannabis were seized by Federal agencies in Wisconsin during 2005.

In 2005, there were 55 methamphetamine laboratories seized by the DEA and state and local authorities.

In 2005, more than 5,000 cultivated cannabis plants were eradicated and seized as part of the DEA's Domestic Cannabis Eradication/Suppression Program.