Here To Help: A Guide to Overcoming Opiate and Heroin Addiction - Paperback

by Jason M. Scholl (Author)

Here to Help: A Guide to Overcoming Opiate and Heroin Addiction is the ultimate tool for educating and guiding addicts considering, or working toward sobriety. With opiate addiction on the rise, so is the demand for practical assistance in overcoming it. But the reality is, that time and money are typically resources many opiate/heroin addicts simply do not have Because of the presence of withdrawals and financial devastation due to the drug abuse, many addicts can't wait or pay for expensive treatments. In other words, when an addict is ready and willing to get sober, they need cost-effective help and they need it immediately. So when they are ready to quit, they must know how to do it and have the proper guidance to safely and effectively succeed quickly. This book was produced to meet those needs. As there are many ways one can go about getting help, how do we know which way to go? Are some ways better than others? What if I cannot afford to go to a facility or treatment center? All these questions and more are answered in this book. Because there are several important factors in each person's unique experience with addiction, 'Here to Help: A Guide to Overcoming Opiate and Heroin Addiction' breaks down how to choose your personal path to recovery. By looking at various methods of recovery and comparing them to your particular circumstances, this book will guide you through the tough questions to the most beneficial and logically attainable route of establishing a sober and meaningful life. This book was produced as an alternative to long waiting lists for beds in treatment facilities, long-distance travels to recovery centers, costly therapy, or undignified at-home remedies. This book is unlike any other, as this guide was written by an addict, for addicts. You won't be stumbling through technical terms and definitions while trying to detox or in withdrawal. This book also approaches the suffering and hardships of addiction/recovery from a first-perso