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Facts

  • Many athletes throughout the world illegally use anabolic steroids in order to have an edge on the competition.
  • Opiates can make a person feel nauseous, even someone who has been given opiates by a doctor which is one of the reasons many people don't like taking them.
  • Valium overdose symptoms can include drowsiness, confusion, coordination problems, slow reflexes, coma, breathing problems, and even death.
  • Withdrawal from benzodiazepines or alcohol can result in seizures and worse if not handled in an in-patient setting.

GET HELP LOCATING A DRUG TREATMENT PROGRAM

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Billings, Montana - Residential Short-Term Rehab (30 Days or Less)

A residential short-term treatment (30 days or less) program supplies care 24 hours a day 7 days a week for an average of 30 days (or less) depending on the treatment center. The individuals reside at the rehab facility and are ensured an entirely alcohol and drug-free environment for the duration of their recovery process. While in treatment they tackle their problems with drug and/or alcohol addiction while finding out how to go about their life without turning to substances to solve their problems. When the person has completed their residential short-term treatment, they often continue their recovery process by going into outpatient treatment, attending meetings, therapy or counseling. Heavily addicted individuals who have a long history of substance abuse will benefit from dwelling at a sober living home after they complete treatment. This will help them solidify their new found sobriety and give them strength and support.

  • New Choices
    New Choices is located at:

    1220 Poly Drive
    Billings, MT. 59102

    If you would like to contact New Choices, you can reach them at 406-248-3175.

    New Choices offers the following treatment services: Substance Abuse Treatment Services, Outpatient, Residential Short-Term Treatment (30 Days Or Less), Adolescents, Asl Or Other Assistance For Hearing Impaired
    Payment forms accepted: Self Payment, Medicaid, State Financed Insurance (Other Than Medicaid), Private Health Insurance