Substance Abuse : How to Find an Inpatient Alcohol Treatment Program


 

Substance Abuse : How to Find an Inpatient Alcohol Treatment Program – In searching for an inpatient alcohol treatment program, it’s important to look for a facility that has an established program and integrated approach to treating this addiction. Make sure an alcoholic receives psychiatric support with help from an addiction specialist in this free video on substance abuse. Expert: Dr. Kim Makoi Bio: Dr. Kim Makoi has been a chiropractor in San Francisco for more than 11 years. He is also an addiction specialist. Filmmaker: Sam Lee

 

Sanford Heisler Announces 2 million Settlement In Qui Tam Action Against

Filed under: drug treatment programs in san francisco

These and other fraudulent practices resulted in increased costs incurred by federal health care programs such as Medicare and Medicaid for the treatment of patients improperly prescribed Aranesp and other Amgen medications. The legal team at Sanford …
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TITAN PHARMACEUTICALS LICENSES EXCLUSIVE PROBUPHINE

Filed under: drug treatment programs in san francisco

SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, CA, USA I December 17, 2012 I Titan Pharmaceuticals, Inc. (OTCBB:TTNP) today announced the signing of a license agreement with Braeburn Pharmaceuticals Sprl, wholly owned by Apple Tree Partners IV, L.P., a partnership affiliated …
Read more on PipelineReview.com (press release)

 

Jack Hanlon Dead: 'Our Gang' Actor Dies At 96

Filed under: drug treatment programs in san francisco

3, 2012 in a Los Angeles hospital after nearly two months of treatment following a July 13, 2012 heart attack. … "San Francisco (Be Sure to Wear Flowers in Your Hair)" singer Scott McKenzie, seen here in the center with "The Mamas And The Papas" 1967 …
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Secondary Surge Capacity: A Framework for Understanding Long-term Access

Filed under: drug treatment programs in san francisco

… surge on vulnerable populations. Baseline assessment of existing needs and the anticipation of ballooning chronic health care needs following the acute response for at-risk populations are overlooked vulnerability gaps in national surge capacity …
Read more on Medscape