Moore Drug Rehab

MOORE DRUG REHAB HELP

FOR HELP WITH ADDICTION NEAR YOU CALL 1-800-468-6933 NOW!

Trustworthy, reliable drug treatment centers can be scarce outside of major cities.  Addicts are left to struggle with their addictions after having been placed on waiting lists at their local treatment center.  The residents of Moore, Oklahoma are fortunate enough to be able to bring addicted loved ones to Narconon Arrowhead, one of the largest treatment facilities in the country.   Situated only two hours away from Moore via I-40 E, Narconon Arrowhead utilizes holistic methods to treating drug addiction and prides itself on its drug-free program.

For 25 years, Narconon Arrowhead has been effectively treating addicts in Oklahoma and throughout the United States through a trusted, drug-fee approach to handling the cravings, depression, and guilt that accompany addiction.  Over 11,000 people have received individualized treatment strategies from Narconon Arrowhead that helped them develop life improvement objectives that support a long-term, meaningful life.  Only once an addict is free from chemical dependency can they lead a life of purpose.  Help your loved one find their purpose and overcome their addiction at Narconon Arrowhead!

Drug Rehab Help Close to Moore

To help in the battle against the growing drug epidemic, Narconon Arrowhead has been providing trusted and proven addiction treatments to the residents in Moore and throughout the state of Oklahoma. Family and friends can easily support the addict during their recovery process at Narconon Arrowhead, located in the small town of Canadian.

The High Price of Addiction

Like so many states in the nation, Oklahoma is struggling with drug addiction and the astronomical costs that stem from it. Oklahoma spends an estimated 1.8 billion dollars per year in direct costs, which include medical expenses for hospitals and doctors, costs to run prisons where drug dealers and addicts are incarcerated, and the payroll for the police officers on the front lines battling the drug problem first-hand. That means that a full 26.8 percent of the state government’s budget goes to battling drug addiction.

In addition to the direct costs of drug addiction, experts estimate the indirect costs to be in the neighborhood of another 5.4 billion dollars annually. Indirect costs include such things as lowered production, goods and services never produced because worker were suffering from intoxication or the after-effects of drugs, and people who overdose and die and are therefore removed from the working population.

In total, Oklahoma’s annual drug expenses total 7.2 billion dollars, far more than the state can afford (and in fact more than the entirety of the state’s budget of 6.7 billion.) By resolving the drug addiction problem, Oklahoma would have more resources available to provide services to its citizens.

Local Efforts to Deal With Drug Abuse Prove Effective

Cities and towns within Oklahoma are dealing with drug addiction in their own way. In the town of Clayton, OK, the local police chief, Darrin Morris, has decided to tackle the problem head-on. On Friday, February 13th, he and his officers joined forces with the Oklahoma Bureau of Narcotics to execute forty warrants for drug-related arrests. All told, over 80 officers worked together in teams to execute the warrants. Twenty of the forty warrants successfully led to arrests. The police chief says he won’t stop until all forty of the people for whom warrants were issued are tracked down and arrested.

Those who were arrested were processed and then taken to Pushmataha County Jail. They are charged with crimes ranging from meth abuse to illegal sales of prescription drugs.

Oklahoma leads the nation in prescription drug abuse. 8.1% of all Oklahomans aged 12 or older used prescription painkillers for non-medical purposes in the past year alone. This is substantially higher than the national average of 4.8%.

The leading source of drug addiction in Oklahoma is alcohol. In 2009 a federally conducted survey concluded that 45.66% of the population (12 years of age or older) abused alcohol. This is a total of 1.33 million Oklahomans. 22.34% of Oklahomans, or 653,918 people, were found to be binge drinkers in this same survey.

Moore Drug Rehab

Cities like Moore, OK are right to take the lead and try to tackle this problem in their own communities. People who are dealing drugs or spreading them throughout the community must be isolated from the rest of the population. Those in the grips of addiction must receive effective help. Though there are many facets to the solution of a drug problem of this magnitude, effective drug rehabilitation centers will certainly be one of the keys to success.

Narconon Arrowhead stands ready to assist those in the city of Moore and other surrounding areas who struggling with addiction. Breaking free of drug addiction can be one of the most challenging things a person will have to do in their lifetime. Addicts often can’t do it alone, despite the best of intentions. Trained addiction professionals will help an addict fight their dependence on whatever drug they have become addicted to.  Narconon Arrowhead offers a true and proven solution for addicts through effective detoxification and rehabilitation, providing the addict hope for a bright future.  Inpatient treatment addresses the physical drug cravings and addresses the issues that brought drugs into the life of the addict to begin with.  As the reasons behind the addiction are identified and isolated, the addict’s dependency on drugs starts to diminish.  Addicts take control of their lives again and feel confident about maintaining their sobriety.

With effective drug rehabilitation, whole communities can be saved. Loved ones and friends can be rehabilitated to their former drug-free selves and can be made fit to rejoin the community as productive, upstanding members again. Something CAN be done about Oklahoma’s drug addiction problem, thereby reducing the astronomical costs associated with drug abuse. One person at a time, lives can be saved and the numbers of those addicted to alcohol, prescription drugs, meth or anything else can be reduced.