Menu
  • Drug Overdose Facts
  • A Vicodin overdose may occur if an individuals addicted to Vicodin is trying to beat withdrawal symptoms, and unintentionally takes too much of the drug.
  • During 2008, about 7.2% of pregnant women used alcohol.
  • GHB withdrawal effects that can include: insomnia, anxiety, vertigo, seizures, vomiting and sweating.
  • The symptoms of a hydrocodone overdose may include, pinpoint pupils, bluish skin, abdominal discomfort, nausea, weak pulse, low blood pressure, agitation and coma.
  • Diarrhea and stomach pain are typical symptoms of drug and alcohol withdrawal that can cause extreme discomfort.
1-866-847-9981
Name: Type of Treatment:
Email: Drug Abused
Phone: Describe the Situation:
City:
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 as a drug free individual. A halfway house is a location where someone can feel secure and repair their life while maintaining sobriety while also participate in clean and sober, productive activities. Halfway houses supply an ideal opportunity for individuals to be in an environment where they can receive further counseling and different types of therapy while also learning new trades or finding stable employment so that they can support a healthy and drug free lifestyle.

Alternative Housing Transitional living category listings in Ophir, Kentucky:

  • Karens Place
    23.9 miles from Ophir, Kentucky
    Karens Place is a Drug Abuse Rehab Program that is located at:

    2135 Highway 1185
    Louisa, KY. 41230
    606-638-0938

    Treatment Services: Substance Abuse Programs, Detoxification, Alternative Housing - Transitional living, Outpatient Treatment, Residential Short-Term Treatment that is 30 days or less, Residential Long-Term Treatment that is 30 days or longer, Co-Occurring Mental with Substance Abuse Issues, Caters to Pregnant/Postpartum Women, Women Only
    Payment Options: Self Pay (Out of Pocket), Medicaid Coverage, Private or Personal Health Insurance