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  • Drug Overdose Facts
  • Histamines which are released by methadone can cause hypotension or bronchospasms.
  • Although cocaine overdose is not common, it has been known to occur and can be fatal.
  • Currently in the United States, West Virginia is reported to be the state with the highest drug overdose death rates; additionally, the state of South Dakota is reported to have the lowest drug overdose death rate.
  • Around 75% of the alcohol consumed by adults in the United States is in the form of binge drinks.
  • High doses of GHB may induce a sleep so deep that it can be mistaken for coma.
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Caters to Pregnant/Postpartum Women

When pregnant/postpartum women need drug treatment there are numerous issues unique to their situation that need to be addressed. This particular group of addicted persons faces not only the personal shame of their addiction but also the reality of what their unhealthy choices may have caused their children. Recovery for pregnant/postpartum women typically requires programs that are both individualized and flexible in their recovery plan. Although the length of stay may vary depending on the woman's particular needs it is understood that the longer a person stays in treatment the better their chance of a successful recovery. Many programs for pregnant/postpartum women can run long-term for six months or more.

Caters to Pregnant and Postpartum Women category listings in Worthington, Missouri:

  • First Resources Corporation
    43.1 miles from Worthington, Missouri
    First Resources Corporation is a Drug and Alcohol Rehabilitation Center that is located at:

    433 North Weller Street
    Ottumwa, IA. 52501
    641-954-9924

    Treatment Services: Substance Abuse Programs, Residential Short-Term Treatment that is 30 days or less, Residential Long-Term Treatment that is 30 days or longer, Caters to Pregnant/Postpartum Women, Women Only, Men Only, Residential Beds For Clients with Children
    Payment Options: Self Pay (Out of Pocket), Medicaid Coverage, State Financed Insurance besides Medicaid