if they do not want to help themselves, there is very little you or someone else can do until they voluntarily "surrender" to treatment... good luck!

It's up to the individual if it's going to even work at all... sometimes incarceration is a necessary part of rehab which should give the patient the best chance to succeed.

The staff does a thorough screening at orientation which assesses the physical, mental, and emotional health of the incoming inmate. They determine if that the addiction needs immediate attention, or conclude that general population incarceration along with drug addiction programming within the prison is the treatment path. The length of sentence, type of crime and other mitigating factors ALSO determine the designation of a sentenced offender.

There is not set length of time. If the offender needs the help, they don't rush them out the door. Too many people get this type of HELP and just go through the motions to get out. Later, the regret sets in when the next time you're thinking about getting help it's too late... their either doing some hard time or worse. Take this sign and use this time to encourage them to get as much therapy as they can. It's not

Intensive Outpatient Program is a primary treatment program recommended in some release circumstances by a clinical and medical assessment. IOP may be recommended for those who do not need medically-supervised detox. IOP can also enable people in recovery to continue their recovery therapies following successful detox, on a part-time yet intensive schedule, designed to accommodate work and family life.

The inmate information is not monitored or maintained by the site. We will do so upon request, feel free to share those changes with us via email and we will notify you when it's updated.

Yes.

Having done time, her record is definitely working against her. The judges get tired of seeing people do short sentences and then commit more crimes after their release. The one thing you seem to have in your favor is a PO willing to recommend rehab. Rehab is a great alternative for offenders wanting to avoid jail time, but it's usually reserved for the first-timer, not habitual. The new drug laws are for federal offenses and sentencing guidelines, if this is

The system is not going to keep letting her walk. Eventually these charges are going to add up to one big sentence that she won't be able to walk away from. The treatment works if the patient wants to change. If she is not interested in change, the will never stop.