Drug Possession: Los Angeles Outpatient Rehab
Spending for treatment in the state of California has doubles since the year 2000 when voters passed Proposition 36, a policy that seeks
alternatives to incarceration for drug offenders. The prison population has decreased from 27 percent to 21 percent and taxpayers have been
able to save hundreds of millions of dollars by investing their money in treatment programs instead of paying for prison terms which do not
solve offenders addiction problems. The rate of imprisonment for drug possession offenses has decreased by more the 34 percent and residents
support the movement because it is helping save lives instead of destroying them. Narconon’s premier facility Narconon Arrowhead located in
Oklahoma has been delivering drug education lectures across the nation since 2000 in an attempt to stop addiction before it starts through
education.
SACPA – Substance Abuse and Crime Prevention Act of 2000 ( Prop.36) became an effective law on July 1, 2001. The intent of the program is to
allow first and second time non-violent drug offenders who use, possess, or transport illegal drugs to receive treatment instead of being
incarcerated. The SACPA program was designed to firstly preserve jail and prison cells for violent and serious offenders. Secondly, to
enhance public safety by reducing drug related crime and thirdly to improve public health by reducing drug abuse through proven and effective
treatments. Eligible offenders may receive up to one year of treatment and six months of after care through state licensed and certified
programs.
Helping offenders who struggle with addiction problems is a much better way of ensuring that society as a whole gains success instead of
repeated failures. Drug addiction continues to be a major concern in the Los Angeles area as well as the nation but, with programs like
Proposition 36 and continued community support more and more people are getting the help they need. There are thousands of treatment types
outpatient being one of the most commonly used due to it’s flexibility which enables an individual to continue to live their lives at home
and at work but, it’s not for everyone. Most addicts will find that they need more in-depth treatment. Long term inpatient programs that
cover all the barriers of addiction: physical, mental and emotional aspects are normally the less expensive in the long run and give the
addict life long recover.
If you or someone you love is struggling with substance abuse and are searching for outpatient drug rehab in Los Angeles, call Narconon
Arrowhead today. Narconon Arrowhead is one of the world’s largest and most effective inpatient drug rehabilitation and education programs
with a success rate of over 70% of those who graduate. Narconon Arrowhead offers free addiction counseling, free assessments, and referrals
to the residents in Los Angeles. To locate a Los Angeles inpatient alcohol rehab or find out information about alcohol/drug abuse prevention
contact Narconon by calling 1-800-468-6933 or visit our website at <a
rel=”nofollow” onclick=”javascript:_gaq.push([‘_trackPageview’, ‘/outgoing/article_exit_link/1022818’]);” href=”http://www.stopaddiction.com/index.php/Metro/Los-Angeles-Area-Drug-Rehab/index.html”
title=”www.stopaddiction.com”>www.stopaddiction.com</a>
One of the largest and most successful drug rehabilitation centers in the world.
Drug Possession: Ethan Nadelmann Discussing America’s 40 Year Failed Drug War
Ethan Nadelmann, Executive Director of the Drug Policy Alliance speaks on the fact the we have had a failed drug policy in effect for 40 years. He gives possbile sollutions on how to curb the reprecutions of the failed policy.
Video Rating: 5 / 5
Drug Possession: Mexican ex-presidents: Legalize drugs?
Once praised lavishly by the United States for waging a war on drugs, Mexico’s last two presidents now say legalizing them may be the best way to end the rising violence the U.S.-backed campaign has unleashed.
Read more on MSNBC
Drug Possession: Police blotter, June 24, 2011
Drug charges filed Jerod Lance Wade, 31, 541 29 1/2 Road, No. 148, was arrested Wednesday on suspicion of drug distribution, unlawful possession of drugs and several driving infractions, according to the Mesa County Sheriff’s Department.
Read more on The Daily Sentinel
Drug Possession: Two face Class X drug sale charges in C’ville
CarpentersvilleCharged in drug sales: Two men were charged with drug sales following their arrests Monday in Carpentersville. Salvador Amezquita, 42, of Itasca, was charged with a Class X count of possession with intent to deliver and possession of a controlled substance. Bail was set at $ 250,000, and he was ordered to appear in court June 30. Juan M. Amezquita, 43, of Warrenville, was charged …
Read more on The Courier News
Related Drug Possession Information…
TY for video of Ethan Nadelmann getting the word out.