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Major Cities in Oregon with Drug Rehab and Treatment Centers:
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866-407-4380
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Drug Rehab Oregon
is here to help people with drug and/or alcohol abuse problems in Oregon. find treatment options. Due to our diverse networking system we can find a treatment option tailored to each individuals specific situation and needs. We are able to provide all phases of recovery included but not limited to, alcohol and/or drug intervention, drug and/or alcohol detox, in-patient treatment, out-patient treatment, short term treatment (30 days or less), long term treatment (90 days or longer).
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We design personalized treatment programs to provide each abuser with the greatest chance of a successful recovery outcome. Our comprehensive networking system works hand in hand with all of the drug treatment centers in Oregon. At Drug Rehab Oregon we know that each individual is unique and are treated as such. Deciding upon a treatment option in Oregon, or anywhere can be a daunting task for any individual or family, we will guide you through each step of a comprehensive treatment plan for you or your loved one. We are determined in our mission, that every drug and/or alcohol abuser in Oregon. that has a desire to change their life will be given a chance to recover from their addiction and we are dedicated to ensuring that they are given the opportunity to do so.
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We realize that each individual in Oregon. is in a different financial situation and we will find treatment options for each individual regardless of their financial situation. No matter what your financial situation everyone will receive the treatment help they are looking for.
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866-407-4380
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Untitled Document
Signs
of Drug Abuse
Signs of drug abuse can
be obvious to those who know what to look for. Although, for those who are clueless
as to what to look for when an individual is abusing drugs here are some key
points to be aware of. The signs of drug abuse vary depending on the drug that
is being used. Those who are close to the individual who is abusing drugs or
alcohol need to be aware of the signs of drug abuse. Acknowledging that there
is a problem is extremely important because living in denial can be fatal. Knowing
these signs of drug abuse could help to save the life of someone that is close
to you.
There are two areas that
are distinct signs of drug abuse: Physical Appearance and General Mannerisms.
Remember this may not apply to everyone but are tell-tale signs that there could
be a drug abuse problem. At first you may not see any physical signs of drug
use. Alcohol use is relatively easy to detect because of its odor. Marijuana
smell is generally covered up by smoking cigarettes, or other things such as
incense, room deodorizers, etc.
Generalized Signs of
Drug Abuse Include But Are Not Limited To:
- Abrupt changes in work
or school attendance, quality of work, work output, grades, discipline.
- Unusual flare-ups or
outbreaks of temper.
- Withdrawal from responsibility.
- General changes in overall
attitude.
- Deterioration of physical
appearance and grooming.
- Wearing of sunglasses
at inappropriate times.
- Continual wearing of
long-sleeved garments particularly in hot weather or reluctance to wear short
sleeved attire when appropriate.
- Association with known
substance abusers.
- Unusual borrowing of
money from friends, co-workers or parents.
- Stealing small items
from employer, home or school.
- Secretive behavior regarding
actions and possessions; poorly concealed attempts to avoid attention and
suspicion such as frequent trips to storage rooms, restroom, basement, etc.
- The Person generally
looks "tired."
- Darkening of skin below
the eyes.
-
Skin wrinkling around the
eyes prematurely.
- Eyes are dull.
- Skin tone is pale or
grayish.
- The walk and body motions
are sort of aimless (not definite and direct).
- The person cannot comfortably
look you in the eye when speaking, being spoken to or approached.
- The person is not dependable,
is late to school/work and it keeps getting worse.
-
Short attention span, doesn't
listen well.
Opiates
- A person on an opiate
such as heroin or morphine will have constricted pupils that will look like
pinpoints or small dots.
- Someone on opiates usually
itches and you can see the person lightly and frequently scratching himself.
- If the method of ingestion
is sniffing, his nostrils may appear raw and red.
- If the method of ingestion
is by injection there will be needle marks in arms, behind the knees or ankles.
- Heroin users have been
known to inject themselves under the tongue, or directly into open sores.
These locations are not as easy to detect.
- They may get very pale
and sweaty or extremely thirsty.
- Opiates affect people
in different ways: some may get very "hyper"(active or frantic)
and run around working or looking busy while others get very lethargic (nodding
or doping off).
- The person may go around
asking others for money. This will not be small change for cigarettes, but
more like $20 or $40 here or there.
- Use or possession of
paraphernalia, including syringes, bent spoons, bottle caps, eye droppers,
rubber tubing, cotton and needles.
- Slurred speech.
Cocaine, Crack &
Amphetamines
- A person on cocaine or
speed will usually have glassy eyes and very, very large pupils. He may try
to hide this condition by constantly wearing sunglasses or other dark glasses.
- His behavior will be
erratic. He cannot relax or confront and is restless.
- One will observe uncharacteristic
activity, irritability, nervousness or aggression. Remember, stimulants speed
up the body's functions and the person may have trouble sitting still, remaining
inactive or controlling his or her temper. For this reason, there may be long
periods without sleeping. The body, quickened by the chemicals avoids sleep
for extended sleep for extended periods of time. The person may exhibit this
tendency of insomnia and then "crash" and sleep for similarly long
period of time.
- The person will tend
to move fast and ramble or be non sequitur in his conversation-jumping from
one topic to another.
- He of she will also experience
"cotton mouth" and my drink in ordinate amounts of water to satiate
thirst and constantly be licking his lips.
- He may constantly be
sniffing despite the lack of a cold or allergies.
- The person might exhibit
unexplainable changes in appetite or weight. Stimulants diminish the user's
appetite (which is why they are found in diet pills.) One might see a sudden
lack of interest in food.
- If the person is injecting
cocaine or stimulants you will probably be able to see fresh needle marks.
He might try to hide these by wearing long-sleeved shirts, even in hot weather.
- Use or possession of
paraphernalia including small spoons, razor blades, mirror, little bottles
of white powder and plastic, glass or metal straws.
Marijuana
- People on marijuana,
pot, hash or hash oil will have irritated eyes.
- They may be bloodshot
or appear to have a dazed or expressionless appearance and will also experience
dry lips and "cotton mouth."
- They can walk around
in a daze or euphoric stupor staring out into space or at nothing and may
go into fits of laughter or laugh when there is nothing to laugh about.
- Marijuana has a strong,
pungent, virtually unmistakable odor. It's long lasting and difficult to mask.
This is a telltale sign that a person has either smoked marijuana or it has
been smoked in his or her presence.
- The person may attempt
to eliminate this sign by putting clothes in the wash immediately upon coming
home or taking a quick shower before being around other people.
- Sleepy or stuporous in
the later stages.
- Forgetfulness in conversation.
- Tendency to drive slowly
- below speed limit.
- Distorted sense of time
passage - tendency to overestimate time intervals.
- Use or possession of
paraphernalia including roach clip, packs of rolling papers, pipes or bongs.
LSD & Hallucinogens
- A person who has take
LSD or other psychedelics will manifest glassy eyes and have a blank, vacant
stare.
- Often he appears to be
daydreaming and needs to be spoken to several times before responding.
- He will be found to have
inappropriate and extended interest in common objects.
- For example, examining
an ashtray or a drawing for a long time, turning it, viewing it from different
angles.
- The person may also have
a similar interest in body parts, such as a finger, hand or food. Conversation
tends to be esoteric, like a "head trip."
- He will hallucinate.
- He will experience anxiety
for no apparent reason.
- PCP users may experience
sweating episodes, salivate heavily and have flushed skin.
- They may have dilated
pupils and may be inexplicably high-strung.
Depressants
- A person under the influence
of depressants such as barbiturates or Valium may act intoxicated (slurred
speech, stumbling gait, droopy eyes, etc).
- Depressants slow down
the body's functions, which my prompt unwarranted sleep episodes.
- There will be pronounced
tendency to fall asleep in unusual situation such as at dinner and the person
will show signs of overall listlessness.
Alcohol
- Alcohol can be detected
on the breath. A user may attempt to mask it with extraordinary use of mints,
mouthwash or even garlic.
- Speech will be slurred.
Watch for drawn-out speech and rambling, sometimes illogical talk.
- Symptomatic of alcohol
abuse are headaches and nausea.
- Watch for telltale signs
of hangover, disinterest in breakfast, late sleeping and an overall grouchiness
throughout the day.
- In all instances of substance
abuse, watch for a tendency on the part of the abuser to refrain and shun
conversation and face-to-face meetings with others.
- You are watching for
behavior that represents a somewhat dramatic change in character from previous
experience.
- Loss of memory (blackouts).
- Difficulty focusing:
glazed appearance of the eyes.
- Unexplained bruises and
accidents.
- Flushed skin.
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