The United States is in the midst of an opioid abuse crisis. Opioid overdoses take the lives of 115 people per day, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).1 As of 2017, opioid overdoses in Orange County have doubled in the past decade. The most affluent cities in the county have been hit the hardest.2
Almost half of the accidental poisoning deaths in Orange County involved prescription drugs. The rate of opioid-related hospital admissions due to overdose in Orange County increased 141% between 2005 and 2015. There were 7,457 emergency department visits due to opioids between 2011 and 2015. Seven out of every 10 overdose deaths in this county involved opioids.3
Although men are generally more likely to abuse illicit drugs like heroin, women are more likely to misuse or abuse prescription drugs like narcotic painkillers. Middle-aged Orange County residents, 45 to 64 years old, were the most likely to die from an overdose on painkillers. In this region, the average painkiller prescription was written for 72 pills.3
People with significantly severe opioid dependence are likely to experience an unpleasant opioid withdrawal syndrome when attempting to quit or cut back on their use. The withdrawal period can be made more comfortable with medical detox treatment, and treatment will include therapy to change behaviors around prescriptions or other substances. Professional help is available. Contact our recovery advisors today to learn more about your treatment options for opioid abuse or any substance addiction issue.
[1]. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). (2017). Opioid Overdose: Understanding the Epidemic.
[2]. 89.3 KPCC. (2017). Orange County’s Wealthiest Cities Have Biggest Opioid Problem.
[3]. Orange County Healthcare Agency. 2017 Opioid Overdose & Death in Orange County.
My daughter spent a month here after after 3 harrowing years and a rollercoaster of med adjustments and psych episode hospitalizations. I was skeptical but it truly was the turning point for her. She had a lot of support finishing the school year. After essentially failing at that time, she was able to enroll in summer school and finished the following year with honors. BNI helped her find a medication balance and coping skills that finally broke the cycle.
I was in the in-patient and then the out-patient at Reflection in 2018 and currently have 7 months of sobriety. I could not have achieved this without the treatment I received from the Reflections program.
This is a great place to find a recovery. It's beautiful, it's nice, you get a lot of one-on-one attention, they buy all organic food and really care about you as a patient. You're treated like a human being not like a criminal. You're not packed in with a bunch other people. It's quiet peaceful the grounds are beautiful. There's a nice pool and daily exercise if you want....It's a very high-quality place, quality recovery and the price is very reasonable.
Alcohol abuse may not be extensive within the Hispanic community; however, there are some specific issues that make negative behaviors particularly risky. For example:
Understanding the increased risks that your ethnic group faces as a result of prolonged alcohol use may encourage you to seek treatment. When exploring rehabilitation treatment options, you should ensure that your culture is taken into consideration. According to authorities in drug treatment, recovery is more successful when background and culture are considered when choosing treatment protocols.
Finding La Habra Drug and Alcohol TreatmentFor more information on the treatment options in La Habra and other parts of Orange County, contact us. We can help you find a facility that can address your personal and cultural needs and concerns.