A Substance Abuse Guide for ParentsAs a parent, you are one of the biggest influences on your child’s decision to try alcohol or other drugs. There are several effective ways to discourage your kid from trying addictive substances, and you can be the biggest source of support if your child needs help recovering from addiction.

Teen Drug and Alcohol AbuseDrugs and alcohol have a greater effect on teens than on adults. The signs of addiction can be difficult to understand, and many adolescents don’t realize the long-term damage drugs have on their bodies because the short-term side effects fade. If you have questions about drug abuse or think that your teen has an addiction, help is available.

How Do Teens Get DrugsIn a national survey of high schoolers, nearly half said they knew a student who sold drugs at their school. The internet is another avenue where teens can order substances ranging from opioid painkillers to sleeping pills. Often, though, the easiest place for teens to access drugs and alcohol is within their own home.

Alcohol Rehab HelpAlcohol Rehab Help is an informational web guide created for people struggling with alcohol use disorders (AUD) and co-occurring mental health disorders. Not only do we offer information on Alcohol Use Disorder, but we also have comprehensive information regarding treatment options.

How To Tell If Your Child Has A Substance Abuse IssueThis comprehensive guide helps parents learn the signs of substance abuse so they can begin to protect their child's health.

Depression and AddictionDepression and addiction are conditions that require immediate diagnosis and treatment by a health professional.

Mental Health and MesotheliomaMesothelioma patients may suffer from multiple physical complications as a result of their cancer symptoms and treatment. These physical changes could lead to mental and emotional strain. A serious illness, like cancer, can affect the mental health of the patient and their loved ones.

The Summit Wellness GroupDrug overdoses have been on the rise over the last several decades, and while the trend is up overall, opioid overdoses have risen disproportionately to other drugs of abuse. During the current COVID-19 epidemic, hospitals and emergency rooms are under a heavy burden already, so having some additional resources may provide help to those who would otherwise die of an overdose. This guide is meant to provide information, education, and access to further resources and is not intended as medical advice.