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  • Drug Overdose Facts
  • In the state of Massachusetts between the years of 2002-2007, 3,265 people died from opiate-related overdoses.
  • Common substances added to cocaine are sugars, such as mannitol, lactose, or glucose, or even sugar substitutes, and local anesthetics such as tetracaine, procaine, and lidocaine. Quinine, talc, and cornstarch are also sometimes used.
  • A drug overdose could potentially be deadly, but the chances of survival can increase dramatically with immediate medical treatment.
  • As of 2005, the most significant predictors of whether an individual would complete drug rehab or transfer to another program to receive further treatment included: alcohol as the primary substance of abuse, less than daily use at admission, being over age 40, having 12 or more years of education, being White, referral to treatment by the criminal justice system, and being employed.
  • Fentanyl can be worn as a patch and can also be taken orally, but like heroin, it can also be smoked, snorted or injected.
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Hospital Inpatient Programs

Hospital inpatient substance abuse rehabilitation is performed in a hospital or similar setting and is supervised by doctors and other medical staff. Hospital inpatient treatment is sometimes necessary in the beginning stages of abstinence when the client may encounter the onset of medically dangerous withdrawal symptoms, which is sometimes the case when quitting alcohol as well as a category of prescription drugs known as benzodiazepines which should be supervised very carefully by medical professionals to minimize ant dangerous health complications. Hospital inpatient treatment is also delivered to those who choose to undergo medication assisted withdrawal, as is the case with individuals who are addicted to opiates and wish to use this type of detox technique to avoid the severe withdrawal symptoms associated with heroin or other opiate withdrawal. This type of opiate detox is not considered full rehabilitation and these individuals will need additional counseling and therapy to completely recover from addiction.

Hospital Inpatient Programs category listings in Frackville, Pennsylvania:

  • Schuylkill Medical Center
    7.3 miles from Frackville, Pennsylvania
    Schuylkill Medical Center is a Drug and Alcohol Rehab Program that is located at:

    420 South Jackson Street
    Pottsville, PA. 17901
    570-621-5000 x5530

    Treatment Services: Hospital Inpatient Programs, Specialized in Hearing Impaired Clients, Spanish Services
    Payment Options: Self Pay (Out of Pocket), Medicaid Coverage, Medicare Coverage, State Financed Insurance besides Medicaid, Private or Personal Health Insurance
  • Berwick Hospital Center
    19.4 miles from Frackville, Pennsylvania
    Berwick Hospital Center is a Drug Rehab Center that is located at:

    701 East 16th Street
    Berwick, PA. 18603
    570-759-5160

    Treatment Services: Hospital Inpatient Programs, Outpatient Treatment, Seniors/Older Adult Services, Specialized in Hearing Impaired Clients
    Payment Options: Self Pay (Out of Pocket), Medicaid Coverage, Medicare Coverage, State Financed Insurance besides Medicaid, Private or Personal Health Insurance
  • Geisinger Bloomsburg Hospital
    20 miles from Frackville, Pennsylvania
    Geisinger Bloomsburg Hospital is an Addiction Treatment Facility that is located at:

    549 Fair Street
    Bloomsburg, PA. 17815
    570-387-2242

    Treatment Services: Hospital Inpatient Programs, Specialized in Hearing Impaired Clients
    Payment Options: Self Pay (Out of Pocket), Medicaid Coverage, Medicare Coverage, State Financed Insurance besides Medicaid, Private or Personal Health Insurance, Accepts Military Insurance (E.G., Va, Tricare)
  • Geisinger Medical Center
    24.4 miles from Frackville, Pennsylvania
    Geisinger Medical Center is a Drug Rehabilitation Center that is located at:

    100 North Academy Avenue
    Danville, PA. 17822
    570-271-6516

    Treatment Services: Hospital Inpatient Programs, Outpatient Treatment, Specialized in Hearing Impaired Clients
    Payment Options: Self Pay (Out of Pocket), Medicaid Coverage, Medicare Coverage, State Financed Insurance besides Medicaid, Private or Personal Health Insurance, Accepts Military Insurance (E.G., Va, Tricare)