Addiction

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Addiction Treatment at St. John Health

St. John Health offers comprehensive substance abuse treatment through a network of inpatient hospital care and outpatient centers. Substance abuse can be as damaging to health and well being as physical illness. Just as you would seek a doctor for a broken bone or a diabetic condition, help is available from experienced medical professionals for treatment of substance abuse problems.

Outpatient Treatment: Call our toll-free central information number,1-800-626-3896 24-hours a day.
Inpatient Treatment: Call Brighton Hospital at 1-877-976-2371 or complete our secure online admission form

Additional Resources Available

Find an Outpatient Mental Health or Chemical Dependency Program

Find a Partial Day Mental Health Program

Find a Residential Chemical Dependency Facility

Local stop smoking resources

All Wellness Library articles (59 items)Wellness Library

> After Rehabilitation: Here Are Some Tools
> Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism: Q and A
> Alcoholism and Family History

Abuse of OxyContin Is on the Rise
A drug praised as a breakthrough in pain treatment has been linked with a rising death toll among young people seeking an illegal high.

Adult Health Library

> Smoking and Pregnancy

Smoking and Cardiovascular Disease
Smokers not only have increased risk of lung disease, including lung cancer and emphysema, but also have increased risk of heart disease, stroke, and oral cancer.

Pediatric Health Library

> Substance Abuse / Chemical Dependence

Smoking
Ninety percent of new smokers are children and teenagers. In many cases, they are replacing the smokers who quit or died prematurely from a smoking-related disease.

Well Advised Library

> Substance Abuse

Quitting Smoking
Usually people try to quit several times before finally succeeding. The good news is that each time you try to quit, you will be stronger and closer to quitting for good.

All Krames Patient Education Sheets articles (24 items)Krames Patient Education Sheets

> Coping with Smoking Withdrawal
> For Teens: Know the Risks of Smoking
> For Teens: What You Should Know About Smoking

Cocaine: Understanding Its Effects

All Related Medicines articles (11 items)Related Medicines

Acamprosate		Buprenorphine
Bupropion		Desipramine
Disulfiram		Levomethadyl
Methadone		Naltrexone
Nicotine		Oxazepam

Younger Smokers at Risk

Not smoking can reduce the risk for fatal strokes in young and middle-aged adults. A study by the American Stroke Association found that stroke patients ages 18 to 49 who smoked were 3.7 times more likely to have a subarachnoid hemorrhage (SAH) stroke than nonsmokers. SAH is fatal up to 50 percent of the time.

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Addiction (Substance Abuse)