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  • Drug Overdose Facts
  • Drug rehabs which treat addiction can be delivered in many different settings using a variety of behavioral approaches.
  • Alcohol use speeds up how fast HIV grows, leading to higher the viral load in the body which can increase the spread of the disease.
  • An opium overdose can be deadly, and delayed treatment could possibly result in a series of long term health problems, such as circulatory problems and cardiovascular damage.
  • Because drug overdose symptoms have been reported to vary widely from person to person, it is important for people to become educated in regard to all of the various drug overdose signs.
  • An estimated 43% of U. S. Adults report having grown up in a household with or married an alcoholic or a problem drinker, or had a blood relative who was diagnosed with alcoholism or who was a problem drinker.
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Alternative Housing - Transitional Living

A halfway house is a transitional living facility where a person who is trying to recover from drug or alcohol addiction can find support and re-adjust 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 recovering from addiction while also participate in activities which will help them do just that. Halfway houses are an ideal opportunity for individuals to be in an atmosphere where they can acquire additional 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 Oskaloosa, Iowa:

  • Woodward Community Based Services
    Woodward Community Based Services is a Drug and Alcohol Treatment Facility that is located at:

    611 5th Avenue
    Des Moines, IA. 50309
    515-274-9607

    Treatment Services: Substance Abuse Programs, Alternative Housing - Transitional living, Outpatient Treatment, Adolescents (18 and under), Women Only, Men Only
    Payment Options: Self Pay (Out of Pocket), Medicaid Coverage, Private or Personal Health Insurance