7 Reasons To Seek Addiction Treatment
Substance use disorder, which is more colloquially known as drug addiction, is a serious mental...
toll free: 844.955.3042
local tel: 561.464.6505
fax: 561.450.6637
[email protected]
RECO Intensive
140 NE 4th Avenue
Delray Beach, FL 33483
Substance use disorder, which is more colloquially known as drug addiction, is a serious mental...
"I have to say that I am so grateful to RECO for giving me back my life. There are no words to express to deepest integrity this program has to its clients. I truly believe in my heart of hearts that I would not be here today if it wasn’t for the therapist, staff, techs and administrators that have touched my life. I live today because RECO believes." -Kellie R.
RECO Intensive
140 NE 4th Avenue
Delray Beach, FL 33483
561.464.6505
toll-free: 844.955.3042
email: [email protected]
toll free: 844.955.3042
local tel: 561.464.6505
fax: 561.450.6637
[email protected]
RECO Intensive
140 NE 4th Avenue
Delray Beach, FL 33483
The state of Florida has taken steps to create penalties for those in possession of fentanyl. The legislation extends to many types of synthetic drugs, and will subject dealers to murder charges in cases where their product caused fatal overdoses.
Governor Rick Scott signed the bill yesterday, nearly two months after declaring a state of emergency in Florida due to the ongoing opioid epidemic. The bill will take effect on October 1.
The fentanyl crisis in Florida has been widely documented, particularly in the counties of Manatee and Palm Beach. The drug, which is up to 100 times more potent than morphine, carries significant and dangerous risks of addiction.
First responders across the state of Florida and beyond have been overwhelmed in recent months by the scope and severity of overdoses. Synthetic opioids have been known to masquerade as other drugs, and can contain compounds that are even resistant to naloxone, the opioid overdose antidote.
With many states across the nation moving to sue pharmaceutical companies for their role in the national health crisis, could Florida be next?
After a 22.7% percent increase in opioid overdose deaths in Florida from 2014 to 2015 (CDC), it is clear that further action must be taken.
Treatment must continue to be made available, and there must be a sense of compassionate urgency with which we can address those who are suffering. Opioids have devastated countless lives, and it is only through the proper treatment and healing that we can make progress in the midst of a shocking epidemic.
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