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  • Drug Overdose Facts
  • Annual rates of hallucinogen use in the U.S. have increased significantly among high school seniors in both annual (2.6 percent) and past-month (0.8 percent) use of LSD.
  • Although national rates for hospital emergency department (ED) mentions of club drugs were low in 2002 (with none exceeding 2 mentions per 100,000 population) and no increases were measured from 2001 to 2002, significant increases in certain club drug mentions were apparent from 1995 to 2002. MDMA ED mentions, for example, increased from 421 in 1995 to 4,026 in 2002; and GHB ED mentions increased from 145 in 1995 to 3,330 in 2002.
  • A study of poison control center contacts and abuse/misuse exposures in states in America with and without Prescription Drug Monitoring Programs found that states with Prescription Drug Monitoring Programs had slower rates of abuse/misuse of these drugs.
  • A drug overdose describes the ingestion of a drug in quantities greater than have been recommended or are generally practiced; this condition can be extremely dangerous and can ultimately result in death.
  • Heroin produces effects including slowed and slurred speech, slow gait, constricted pupils, droopy eyelids, impaired night vision, vomiting and constipation.
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Hospital Inpatient Programs

Hospital inpatient drug treatment is performed in a hospital or similar setting and is supervised by doctors and other medical staff. Hospital inpatient treatment is often necessary in the beginning stages of abstinence when the client may experience 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 must be monitored very carefully by medical professionals to minimize ant dangerous health complications. Hospital inpatient treatment is also administered to those who desire a medication assisted withdrawal, as is the case with opiate addicted individuals who wish to use this type of detoxification technique to manage the harsh withdrawal symptoms associated with heroin or other opiate withdrawal. This type of opiate detoxification is not considered full rehabilitation and these people will need additional counseling and therapy to entirely recover from addiction.

Hospital Inpatient Programs category listings in Laurelton, Pennsylvania:

  • Sunbury Community Hospital
    22.5 miles from Laurelton, Pennsylvania
    Sunbury Community Hospital is a Drug Rehabilitation Facility that is located at:

    350 North 11th Street
    Sunbury, PA. 17801
    570-286-3333

    Treatment Services: Hospital Inpatient Programs, Spanish Services
    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), Payment Assistance (based on Facility)
  • Meadows Psychiatric Center
    26.8 miles from Laurelton, Pennsylvania
    Meadows Psychiatric Center is a Drug and Alcohol Treatment Facility that is located at:

    132 The Meadows Drive
    Centre Hall, PA. 16828
    814-364-2161

    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)
  • Divine Providence Hospital
    28.4 miles from Laurelton, Pennsylvania
    Divine Providence Hospital is a Drug and Alcohol Rehab Program that is located at:

    1100 Grampian Boulevard
    Williamsport, PA. 17701
    570-326-8295

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