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  • Drug Overdose Facts
  • Inhalants abused in high concentrations can cause death due to suffocation by displacing oxygen into the lungs and then in the central nervous system.
  • Drinking alcohol in excess over time can result in social problems, including unemployment, lost productivity, and family problems.
  • Chemicals and solvents used to produce crystal meth can be purchased fairly cheaply these substances are then combined with over the counter medications such as pseudoephedrine.
  • Hashish users can experience impaired coordination and concentration, making activities such as driving a car or operating machinery difficult and dangerous.
  • During the 1980s it was thought that GHB could possibly enhance the bodys production of growth hormone, and as a result it flew off the shelves as a diet supplement during this time.
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Alternative Housing - Transitional Living

A halfway house is a transitional living facility where an individual who is trying to recover from alcohol or drug addiction can stabilize and re-acclimate to life and society. A halfway house is a place where the person can feel secure and rebuild their life while recovering from addiction while also participate in clean and sober, productive activities. Halfway houses are an ideal opportunity for individuals to be in a setting where they can receive further counseling and different types of therapy while also learning new trades or discovering stable employment so that they can support a healthy and productive, drug-free life.

Alternative Housing Transitional living category listings in Labolt, South Dakota:

  • Sisseton Wahpeton Sioux Tribe
    42.2 miles from Labolt, South Dakota
    Sisseton Wahpeton Sioux Tribe is a Drug Rehabilitation Facility that is located at:

    388 Dakota Avenue
    Sisseton, SD. 57262
    605-698-3917 x106

    Treatment Services: Substance Abuse Programs, Alternative Housing - Transitional living, Outpatient Treatment, Residential Short-Term Treatment that is 30 days or less
    Payment Options: Self Pay (Out of Pocket), State Financed Insurance besides Medicaid, Private or Personal Health Insurance