Methadone Addiction: Special Report, Day Five Willpower Alone Won’t Save Them – Press Herald

Methadone Addiction: Special Report, Day Five Willpower alone won’t save them – Press Herald


Press Herald

Special Report, Day Five Willpower alone won't save them
Press Herald
Blake Carver, who started abusing painkillers at 14, is congratulated at his July 29 “graduation” from Serenity House, a residential treatment program for addiction. Tasheena Fitzsimmons, 26, takes her methadone dose at the Discovery House treatment

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Methadone Addiction – Google News

Methadone Addiction: Pain pill addiction torments even the most innocent – Kennebec Journal


Kennebec Journal

Pain pill addiction torments even the most innocent
Kennebec Journal
Three or four months later, she started addiction treatment at a methadone clinic in Rockland. For a year, she took daily, measured doses of the powerful narcotic and attended counseling in hopes of gradually reducing her dependence.

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Methadone Addiction – Google News

Methadone Addiction: Jails learning how to deal with prescription drug abuse – Kennebec Journal


Kennebec Journal

Jails learning how to deal with prescription drug abuse
Kennebec Journal
Carmen Mulholland, a nurse with Allied Resources, dispenses methadone to an inmate at the Penobscot County Jail in Bangor. The jail gives methadone or suboxone only to short-term prisoners who were already in a treatment program before they were

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Methadone Addiction – Google News

Methadone Addiction: The trouble with my blood – The Guardian


The Guardian

The trouble with my blood
The Guardian
In a way, I think this was deliberate: to be inefficient at it was another form of denying that I was really an addict, akin to never having a methadone prescription, or shoplifting. I taught myself to do it, and quickly transformed my skinny arms into

Methadone Addiction – Google News

Methadone Addiction: Invisible – a documentary about heroin addiction



Trailer for “Invisible” a documentary by Konstantin Bojanov. After the crumbling of the Soviet empire, heroin flooded the streets of many cities behind the former Iron Curtain. Heroin offered an alternative lifestyle largely unknown until then. In the late 1990s heroin addiction in Eastern Europe had reached epidemic proportions. Invisible takes place in Sofia, Bulgaria and follows a group of six young people on a three year journey through the highs and lows, dreams and tribulations of living with heroin addiction. The story bypasses the social problems and dynamics associated with addiction and focuses on the existential views and philosophies of the participants. The film provides a platform for their ideas and concepts of the world surrounding them. The participants represent a group of “social outcasts”, who remain largely invisible in society. They are members of a generation eager to discover and explore the new “commodities”. Invisible is unprecedented in the intimacy with which it portrays its subjects. The film presents perspectives influenced by euphoria as well as the sobering reality that follows, without passing judgments, trivializing, denigrating, or exploiting the subjects. DVD available on Netflix and Amazone.com

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