Rehab Treatment Center, Assisted Recovery Midwest, Offers Drug, Vivtrol, to Stop Alcohol Cravings
Rehab Treatment Center, Assisted Recovery Midwest, Offers Drug, Vivtrol, to Stop Alcohol Cravings – If there was medication to keep habitual drunk drivers off the road, would you want our courts to include the therapy in a sentence? The Assisted Recovery Centers of America located on Chippewa Avenue in South St. Louis does. It’s where alcoholics and drug abusers go for monthly injections of Vivitrol coupled with counseling. Jamie Wienstroer had his share of DWI’s. He consumed a case of beer a day with vodka. Once he even blacked out, fell from a bridge and was hit by a metro-link train which caused him to suffer frontal lobe damage. But with this treatment, he hasn’t had a drink in ten months. Nothing prior to Vivitrol, not even Alcoholics Anonymous worked in the past. Clayton attorney Travis Noble Jr. is a former police officer who busted countless drunk drivers. He’s now a supporter of Vivitrol and the treatment alcoholics and drug abusers get at ARCA. He’s trying to get more courts and Mother’s Against Drunk Drivers to climb on board. He says harsh jail sentences are not enough. When someone gets out, they just start drinking again. Vivitrol along with psychiatric care blocks the high that triggers alcoholics to keep drinking. Assisted Recovery Centers of America is located at 6651 Chippewa and they can be reached at 314-646-6840. Visit www.arcamidwest.com for more information. From: ST. LOUIS, MO (FOX2now.com) South St. Louis Treatment Center Offers Drug to Combat Alcoholism Treatment Center Offers Drug to Stop Alcohol Cravings By John Pertzborn April 27, 2009
Finding purpose in drug deaths
Filed under: Drug Rehab Centers St. Louis
Taylor would have saved someone. Taylor Green, 18, of Lake Saint Louis, overdosed Dec. 5, 2009 — just as federal authorities were warning of a ripe heroin market in Midwestern suburbs. The drug is purer, cheaper and no longer has to be injected.
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High Ridge woman did her best to help heroin-addicted daughter
Filed under: Drug Rehab Centers St. Louis
Natalie was a heroin addict and committed suicide at the age of 22 on the parking lot of a St. Louis casino on Nov. 5, 2011. HIGH RIDGE • There is no parenting manual for this, at least none that Stacey Burke saw. How, she wondered, can a parent help a …
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