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While many drug rehab statistics are nebulous, Narconon boasts a 76% success rate, based on a two year follow-up. A key to our success is the Narconon New Life Detoxification program. Through the use of a sauna, we provide body detoxification that can help eliminate or reduce cravings. Research has shown that, detoxification from drugs or alcohol should be followed by effective treatment to achieve long-term success. We provide that effective treatment. Our non-12 step approach provides life skills necessary to maintain sobriety and lead a successful life. These life skills will help the addict identify and resolve problems through learned techniques, rather than turn to drugs as they have in the past. For more information on how the Narconon program can help you or a loved one, go to www.drugsno.com or www.alternativesentence.com or call 877-413-3073.
Date / Time: 4/2/2009 3:29 PM UTC
The study below found that middle school students in rural areas who attended methamphetamine prevention programs were less likely to use the drug in later years. In view of the fact that we lose billions a year because of methamphetamine addiction, investing in drug prevention and education measures would be a good idea. Effective prevention means saved lives and saved money. Makes sense, especially in this economic climate. NARCONON IS THE NEW LIFE PROGRAM WHICH PROMOTES LIFE SKILLS COMPETENCE IS RECESSION PROOF 877-413-3073 See the article below from Join Together Middle-school students in rural areas who attended prevention programs aimed at methamphetamine use were less likely to use the drug when they got older, according to research from the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA). Researchers examined outcomes from a group of Iowa families who attended one of two prevention programs when the children were in 6th grade, comparing their later methamphetamine use to a control group whose members did not attend the prevention sessions. A follow-up study was conducted when the students reached the 12th grade. The NIDA report also drew conclusions from a second study involving 7th-graders, who also attended prevention programs and whose drug use was examined in either 11th or 12th grade. In the first study, none of the students who attended the Iowa Strengthening Families Project as 6th graders had tried meth by the time the were seniors in high school, compared to 3.2 percent of the control group and 3.6 percent of the students who attended the Preparing for the Drug-Free Years program. In the second study, both interventions effectively reduced past-year and lifetime use of methamphetamine compared to the control group. NIDA said that this was the first study to examine the effects of prevention on methamphetamine use among youth. "We now have evidence that prevention programs can be important tools to protect adolescents from the devastating effects of methamphetamine use, and we will continue to explore the effectiveness of other drug-abuse prevention programs," said Elias A. Zerhouni, director of the National Institutes of Health. The research was led by Richard Spoth of Iowa State University and published in the September 2006 issue of the Archives of Pediatric and Adolescent Medicine. “ http://www.jointogether.org/news/research/summaries/2006/middle-school-methamphetamine.html
In view of the fact that we lose billions a year because of methamphetamine addiction, investing in drug prevention and education measures would be a good idea. Effective prevention means saved lives and saved money. Makes sense, especially in this economic climate. NARCONON IS THE NEW LIFE PROGRAM WHICH PROMOTES LIFE SKILLS COMPETENCE IS RECESSION PROOF 877-413-3073 See the article below from Join Together Middle-school students in rural areas who attended prevention programs aimed at methamphetamine use were less likely to use the drug when they got older, according to research from the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA). Researchers examined outcomes from a group of Iowa families who attended one of two prevention programs when the children were in 6th grade, comparing their later methamphetamine use to a control group whose members did not attend the prevention sessions. A follow-up study was conducted when the students reached the 12th grade. The NIDA report also drew conclusions from a second study involving 7th-graders, who also attended prevention programs and whose drug use was examined in either 11th or 12th grade. In the first study, none of the students who attended the Iowa Strengthening Families Project as 6th graders had tried meth by the time the were seniors in high school, compared to 3.2 percent of the control group and 3.6 percent of the students who attended the Preparing for the Drug-Free Years program. In the second study, both interventions effectively reduced past-year and lifetime use of methamphetamine compared to the control group. NIDA said that this was the first study to examine the effects of prevention on methamphetamine use among youth. "We now have evidence that prevention programs can be important tools to protect adolescents from the devastating effects of methamphetamine use, and we will continue to explore the effectiveness of other drug-abuse prevention programs," said Elias A. Zerhouni, director of the National Institutes of Health. The research was led by Richard Spoth of Iowa State University and published in the September 2006 issue of the Archives of Pediatric and Adolescent Medicine. “ http://www.jointogether.org/news/research/summaries/2006/middle-school-methamphetamine.html
Effective prevention means saved lives and saved money. Makes sense, especially in this economic climate. NARCONON IS THE NEW LIFE PROGRAM WHICH PROMOTES LIFE SKILLS COMPETENCE IS RECESSION PROOF 877-413-3073 See the article below from Join Together Middle-school students in rural areas who attended prevention programs aimed at methamphetamine use were less likely to use the drug when they got older, according to research from the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA). Researchers examined outcomes from a group of Iowa families who attended one of two prevention programs when the children were in 6th grade, comparing their later methamphetamine use to a control group whose members did not attend the prevention sessions. A follow-up study was conducted when the students reached the 12th grade. The NIDA report also drew conclusions from a second study involving 7th-graders, who also attended prevention programs and whose drug use was examined in either 11th or 12th grade. In the first study, none of the students who attended the Iowa Strengthening Families Project as 6th graders had tried meth by the time the were seniors in high school, compared to 3.2 percent of the control group and 3.6 percent of the students who attended the Preparing for the Drug-Free Years program. In the second study, both interventions effectively reduced past-year and lifetime use of methamphetamine compared to the control group. NIDA said that this was the first study to examine the effects of prevention on methamphetamine use among youth. "We now have evidence that prevention programs can be important tools to protect adolescents from the devastating effects of methamphetamine use, and we will continue to explore the effectiveness of other drug-abuse prevention programs," said Elias A. Zerhouni, director of the National Institutes of Health. The research was led by Richard Spoth of Iowa State University and published in the September 2006 issue of the Archives of Pediatric and Adolescent Medicine. “ http://www.jointogether.org/news/research/summaries/2006/middle-school-methamphetamine.html
Makes sense, especially in this economic climate. NARCONON IS THE NEW LIFE PROGRAM WHICH PROMOTES LIFE SKILLS COMPETENCE IS RECESSION PROOF 877-413-3073 See the article below from Join Together Middle-school students in rural areas who attended prevention programs aimed at methamphetamine use were less likely to use the drug when they got older, according to research from the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA). Researchers examined outcomes from a group of Iowa families who attended one of two prevention programs when the children were in 6th grade, comparing their later methamphetamine use to a control group whose members did not attend the prevention sessions. A follow-up study was conducted when the students reached the 12th grade. The NIDA report also drew conclusions from a second study involving 7th-graders, who also attended prevention programs and whose drug use was examined in either 11th or 12th grade. In the first study, none of the students who attended the Iowa Strengthening Families Project as 6th graders had tried meth by the time the were seniors in high school, compared to 3.2 percent of the control group and 3.6 percent of the students who attended the Preparing for the Drug-Free Years program. In the second study, both interventions effectively reduced past-year and lifetime use of methamphetamine compared to the control group. NIDA said that this was the first study to examine the effects of prevention on methamphetamine use among youth. "We now have evidence that prevention programs can be important tools to protect adolescents from the devastating effects of methamphetamine use, and we will continue to explore the effectiveness of other drug-abuse prevention programs," said Elias A. Zerhouni, director of the National Institutes of Health. The research was led by Richard Spoth of Iowa State University and published in the September 2006 issue of the Archives of Pediatric and Adolescent Medicine. “ http://www.jointogether.org/news/research/summaries/2006/middle-school-methamphetamine.html
NARCONON IS THE NEW LIFE PROGRAM WHICH PROMOTES LIFE SKILLS COMPETENCE IS RECESSION PROOF 877-413-3073 See the article below from Join Together Middle-school students in rural areas who attended prevention programs aimed at methamphetamine use were less likely to use the drug when they got older, according to research from the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA). Researchers examined outcomes from a group of Iowa families who attended one of two prevention programs when the children were in 6th grade, comparing their later methamphetamine use to a control group whose members did not attend the prevention sessions. A follow-up study was conducted when the students reached the 12th grade. The NIDA report also drew conclusions from a second study involving 7th-graders, who also attended prevention programs and whose drug use was examined in either 11th or 12th grade. In the first study, none of the students who attended the Iowa Strengthening Families Project as 6th graders had tried meth by the time the were seniors in high school, compared to 3.2 percent of the control group and 3.6 percent of the students who attended the Preparing for the Drug-Free Years program. In the second study, both interventions effectively reduced past-year and lifetime use of methamphetamine compared to the control group. NIDA said that this was the first study to examine the effects of prevention on methamphetamine use among youth. "We now have evidence that prevention programs can be important tools to protect adolescents from the devastating effects of methamphetamine use, and we will continue to explore the effectiveness of other drug-abuse prevention programs," said Elias A. Zerhouni, director of the National Institutes of Health. The research was led by Richard Spoth of Iowa State University and published in the September 2006 issue of the Archives of Pediatric and Adolescent Medicine. “ http://www.jointogether.org/news/research/summaries/2006/middle-school-methamphetamine.html
COMPETENCE IS RECESSION PROOF 877-413-3073 See the article below from Join Together Middle-school students in rural areas who attended prevention programs aimed at methamphetamine use were less likely to use the drug when they got older, according to research from the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA). Researchers examined outcomes from a group of Iowa families who attended one of two prevention programs when the children were in 6th grade, comparing their later methamphetamine use to a control group whose members did not attend the prevention sessions. A follow-up study was conducted when the students reached the 12th grade. The NIDA report also drew conclusions from a second study involving 7th-graders, who also attended prevention programs and whose drug use was examined in either 11th or 12th grade. In the first study, none of the students who attended the Iowa Strengthening Families Project as 6th graders had tried meth by the time the were seniors in high school, compared to 3.2 percent of the control group and 3.6 percent of the students who attended the Preparing for the Drug-Free Years program. In the second study, both interventions effectively reduced past-year and lifetime use of methamphetamine compared to the control group. NIDA said that this was the first study to examine the effects of prevention on methamphetamine use among youth. "We now have evidence that prevention programs can be important tools to protect adolescents from the devastating effects of methamphetamine use, and we will continue to explore the effectiveness of other drug-abuse prevention programs," said Elias A. Zerhouni, director of the National Institutes of Health. The research was led by Richard Spoth of Iowa State University and published in the September 2006 issue of the Archives of Pediatric and Adolescent Medicine. “ http://www.jointogether.org/news/research/summaries/2006/middle-school-methamphetamine.html
See the article below from Join Together Middle-school students in rural areas who attended prevention programs aimed at methamphetamine use were less likely to use the drug when they got older, according to research from the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA). Researchers examined outcomes from a group of Iowa families who attended one of two prevention programs when the children were in 6th grade, comparing their later methamphetamine use to a control group whose members did not attend the prevention sessions. A follow-up study was conducted when the students reached the 12th grade. The NIDA report also drew conclusions from a second study involving 7th-graders, who also attended prevention programs and whose drug use was examined in either 11th or 12th grade. In the first study, none of the students who attended the Iowa Strengthening Families Project as 6th graders had tried meth by the time the were seniors in high school, compared to 3.2 percent of the control group and 3.6 percent of the students who attended the Preparing for the Drug-Free Years program. In the second study, both interventions effectively reduced past-year and lifetime use of methamphetamine compared to the control group. NIDA said that this was the first study to examine the effects of prevention on methamphetamine use among youth. "We now have evidence that prevention programs can be important tools to protect adolescents from the devastating effects of methamphetamine use, and we will continue to explore the effectiveness of other drug-abuse prevention programs," said Elias A. Zerhouni, director of the National Institutes of Health. The research was led by Richard Spoth of Iowa State University and published in the September 2006 issue of the Archives of Pediatric and Adolescent Medicine. “ http://www.jointogether.org/news/research/summaries/2006/middle-school-methamphetamine.html
Middle-school students in rural areas who attended prevention programs aimed at methamphetamine use were less likely to use the drug when they got older, according to research from the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA).
Researchers examined outcomes from a group of Iowa families who attended one of two prevention programs when the children were in 6th grade, comparing their later methamphetamine use to a control group whose members did not attend the prevention sessions. A follow-up study was conducted when the students reached the 12th grade.
The NIDA report also drew conclusions from a second study involving 7th-graders, who also attended prevention programs and whose drug use was examined in either 11th or 12th grade.
In the first study, none of the students who attended the Iowa Strengthening Families Project as 6th graders had tried meth by the time the were seniors in high school, compared to 3.2 percent of the control group and 3.6 percent of the students who attended the Preparing for the Drug-Free Years program. In the second study, both interventions effectively reduced past-year and lifetime use of methamphetamine compared to the control group.
NIDA said that this was the first study to examine the effects of prevention on methamphetamine use among youth.
"We now have evidence that prevention programs can be important tools to protect adolescents from the devastating effects of methamphetamine use, and we will continue to explore the effectiveness of other drug-abuse prevention programs," said Elias A. Zerhouni, director of the National Institutes of Health.
The research was led by Richard Spoth of Iowa State University and published in the September 2006 issue of the Archives of Pediatric and Adolescent Medicine. “
http://www.jointogether.org/news/research/summaries/2006/middle-school-methamphetamine.html
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