public safety

I Want to Open a Drug Rehab Center Where Do I Look to Find Out How?

Question by Ronnie: I want to open a drug rehab center where do I look to find out how?
I want to help people and work for myself the two things that I would like to do even if I wasn’t getting paid to do. I can’t find any information. Everything I get is for a person going to a rehab and I want to know how to established one.

Best answer:

Answer by gentle g
I would first look through your Department of Human Resources for your State and see what it might take as far as the rules and regulations for a Rehab Center.

I would also look into the modalities of drug and rehab issues, to see what kind of qualified individuals you will need.

Also critical in your attempt is to look into outside resources — ie private or state funding.

I would look at a D&R model that you like the best, whether it deals with a 12 step approach (which I find most relevant and better results).

Some great places to ask about their program are listed below. This is just a start to your big adventure!

let me know how it all works out for you!

Add your own answer in the comments!

 


 

Aneurysm Treatment at UCLA – http://www.Aneurysm-Stroke.com UCLA is known for invention of the coiling technique with Guglielmi Detachable Coils which are now a major modality for treatm…

 

State Assembly panel approves 5 million to reduce prison crowding

Filed under: state funded drug rehab

If the bill is approved by the full Assembly, it sets the stage for a showdown in the Senate, where Democrats oppose the measure and are insisting that more money be spent on rehabilitation and drug treatment services for felons so they do not end up …
Read more on Los Angeles Times

 

Vicious dogs versus deadbolts

Filed under: state funded drug rehab

Overly onerous, sometimes unfair, drug laws have overburdened federal and state prisons and cost the taxpayer, all in the name of public safety. Nelson's conclusion, in so many … the only way to safeguard public safety. But alternatives to …
Read more on Tulsa World