Narconon Drug Rehab News

May 25, 2009

The Best Method of Drug Rehab

Filed under: Narconon, court ordered drug rehab, drug rehab — Tags: , , — nneastus @ 11:16 pm

Rehab, not jail is the best method to treat addicts.

By the time Bobby Newman turned 15 he felt as though he was missing out on something. Both his sisters had gotten married and left home Bobby was left alone with his mother as his parents had divorced years earlier. Drinking alcohol and smoking marijuana acted as a solution for what Bobby thought was missing in his life but as his addiction escalated he soon realized that the drugs caused him a lot more problems than he ever imagined.

Despite his drug use, Bobby, a skilled athlete, was offered and took a full scholarship to a small college to play football. This could have been the thing that helped him to leave his drug problem behind. Instead college was the place where Bobby started using cocaine and speed [methamphetamine].

It didn’t take long for Bobby to drop out of school as a result of his addiction. He ended up moving back home and becoming a journeyman sheet-metal worker as he continued to use methamphetamine. As a result, Bobby’s life went to pieces. “I was arrested more times than I care to remember,” he says. “I wrecked every car I had every owned, broke a lot of bones in those wrecks and got into a lot of gun and knife fights.”

When all was said and done, Bobby was facing 7 years in federal prison and $300,000.00 in fines. He was taken to prison after a methamphetamine overdose until a family member intervened with a better solution.

Bobby’s sister was looking for something to help Bobby and get him out of the system permanently. She found that with the Narconon drug rehab program.  Bobby was released from prison to go into drug rehab and as a result he has just celebrated 10 clean.

Based on his own experiences Bobby Newman knows that drug rehab, not jail, is the only thing that can rehabilitate a person who is addicted to drugs. “Jail only makes you worse.” says Newman. “Being locked up with other criminals simply made me feel as though I wanted to go out and commit more crimes each time I was released. The only way I was able to restore my self respect was through rehabilitation.”

Today Newman gives back to others as a trained prevention specialist and professional addiction counselor.   Over the years, he has helped save thousands of people’s lives through his drug education talks and professional counseling.  “I knew that after my years of dealing drugs, manufacturing of meth and basically being a menace to society, I had a lot of damage to make up for, but that it is possible for anyone,” says Newman.

Because of his long-term, stable sobriety Bobby Newman now knows he can do anything in life. “The saying goes: ‘what you can confront you can handle,”’ says Newman.  “Narconon gives you a strong foundation and tools to work with to handle life and causes you to not only to be able to handle and confront life, but actually enthusiastically tackle anything you’ve ever wanted to.”

Contact Narconon today for an effective solution for drug rehab at 877-237-3307 or to find a court ordered drug rehab program near you.

4 Comments »

  1. I really liked this story because it shows that people who are so bad off really can make a change. Our son did the Narconon program two years ago and has never looked back. This is what a really good drug rehabilitation program should do. And this is a kid who didn’t start smoking pot til he was 17. By 20 he was busted 4 times for possession and dealing drugs. The horrible tales of his drug dealing life and getting locked up were more than our family could take. But now he is 29 employed,sober and ready to get married in the fall. That is what rehabilitation not jail did for one young man. Thank you Narconon for giving him a new future with a different kind of record.

    Comment by C.H. Tanner — June 3, 2009 @ 8:21 pm

  2. There is no doubt that addiction is a disease that affects the mind , body and spirit - lets save as many lives as we can
    http://www.thewatershed.com

    Comment by Britney Shepiro — August 11, 2009 @ 7:42 pm

  3. agree with Dr. Bill on this subject , it is a disease of mind body and spirit.

    Comment by Kimbelry Rosato — August 11, 2009 @ 8:51 pm

  4. I agree will bill on this , planning is very critical , when you are new to anything.
    i will keep my fingers crossed for you
    http://www.thewatershed.com

    Comment by Terry Bellman — September 2, 2009 @ 10:41 pm

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