Michigan, United States 6/17/2009 12:28:40 AM
News / Education

Narconon Freedom Drug Rehab Helps Wisconsin Addicts

According to recent government statistics, Wisconsin has become a hotbed for drug abuse. The White House Drug Policy reports that out of the 5 million Wisconsin citizens, 346,000 people over the age of 12 admitted to illicit drug use in the state over a one month period. In addition, there are also 122,000 residents in Wisconsin that have indicated needing a drug treatment program but who never went into drug rehab.

The most common drugs of abuse within Wisconsin are cocaine, marijuana and methamphetamine.  The state has however seen a marked increase in the use of powder heroin with many new users snorting the drug instead of injecting it, as well as an increase in the abuse of pharmaceutical drugs like OxyContin, Vicoden, Ritalin, and hydrocodone products.

The negative consequences of drug abuse; crime and violence have followed these increasing drug use trends.  Almost half of all federally sentenced defendants in Wisconsin are serving prison time for drug offenses, up dramatically from previous years.

Narconon Freedom Treatment Center has seen firsthand the toll addiction has taken on Wisconsin citizens. Helping addicts for more than 7 years, the Narconon Freedom Center web-site explains, “The state of Wisconsin is well aware of the drug problems that it has, especially in the Green Bay, Madison, and Milwaukee areas where the increasing numbers of new heroin users is concerned.” Based on this, Narconon Freedom Center has enrolled many clients from Wisconsin and all over the Midwest into its
drug rehab program and has achieved a more than 70% success rate for permanent recovery from addiction.

With an average of only 20,000 Wisconsin citizens going into
drug rehab each year, out of the several hundred thousand drug users in the state, it is clear that Wisconsin needs a permanent solution to drug abuse and addiction. If you or someone you know is struggling with substance abuse issues in Wisconsin, contact Narconon Freedom Center at 877-362-9682.