Aid in Recovery
Our leaders owe it to us to unify on this issue for the good of the people, drug addicted or otherwise.
Stuart Florida (PRWEB) April 15, 2014
Aid in Recovery released a statement today commenting on a recent op-ed in the Tennessean regarding the Safe Harbor Act of 2013. The act was passed in Tennessee in order to entice pregnant women who were drug users into entering treatment programs.
According to the Op-Ed in The Tennessean (Treat, don’t jail, drug-addicted mothers-to-be, 3/25/2014), the results of the Safe Harbor Act have been mixed. According to the op-ed, the results have been divisive enough to spur some lawmakers into suggesting criminal punishments for drug-addicted women who are pregnant.
“We at Aid in Recovery would like to see some consistent messaging to mothers potentially affected by the Safe Harbor Act,” said Dr. Michael Lukens, Psychologist at Aid in Recovery. “Some of these mothers, especially those that are habitual users, may not believe the guarantees made by the act, either due to misinformation or fear. We live in an age of preventative medicine, where treatment for substance abuse addition is more affordable and accessible than ever. Our leaders owe it to us to unify on this issue for the good of the people, drug addicted or otherwise.”
Aid in Recovery prides itself on keeping up with the latest news and trends in the field of substance abuse treatment and prevention. For more information on the services and treatments offered at Aid in Recovery, please visit http://findthebestrehab.com/.
About Us
Aid in Recovery is a premier drug and alcohol treatment center. Our approach is defined by recognizing each clients need for a personalized drug and alcohol treatment program. We aren't a hospital-like institution and there’s a good reason for that. We believe that treating each client as an individual is crucial to delivering the best possible patient care. At a busy clinic-like program, it simply isn't possible for a therapist to truly get to know each client and understand their specific needs. To best meet the needs of each patient we treat, we offer a diverse curriculum with a focus on both mind and body designed to meet the individual. We treat every patient as an individual and we work with one patient at a time.