Drug Treatment

My husband is addicted to drugs. He always says he is getting help, he went to NA meetings. If they do, I would not ask this question. I think the opportunities I have is a treatment center committed on or off. I need all the advice I can get. if it is a loss for them, they are not celebrating. The best thing you can do is not to be dependent on each other and let it rock bottom and decides he needs to check for yourself. The only way to work or rehabilitation Na or AA, when they want to work. Good luck. If he does not want help for themselves I think rehabilitation will not help. I think you really want to get help, nobody can help you if you do not want help. No, I do not want to make him rehab.This can only lead to bad feelings between you two. I even go to the board, maybe they can help you help. Yes, you get stopped by your country to see if psychiatric hospital hooked. Do admit their problem will help you put it where I used to be a counselor at a mental health facility, and no, you can add people to drugs, alcohol or mental health center for treatment. It is against the law. These interventions are watching television, only occur if the client or the patient's consent in itself to get help and give permission for the family or friends to take them there. One way around this is if your husband is close in height, depending on how you respond to the substance (s) of choice, and that kind of behavior that shows is to take him to the emergency room, where you could put a treatment center or put him for advice. I've seen people do it, and sometimes it works correctly. However, the patient started with, and signing documents. There are usually 24 / 7 mental health specialists on call for ER, and can help the patient or make an appointment. patient taking high disappears. I do not know if your husband is violent or sick, or trying to hurt anyone in any way with the drugs, but this would be a way to get him to the emergency room and get him the help he needs. You personally can not join him. You have a court order that he is in hospital against his will, which is difficult, if not a threat to himself (suicide) or others. He must first be willing to accept treatment and there are years of hard work. If he does not want to help, he has not hit bottom "and no person or program will help. It may turn out to be the best you can do is to leave him. Not only will it be good for you, but he can realize His life is out of control and get the help he needs. If you choose to stay with him in mind that a treatment is only the beginning of a long process, including relapses and multiple treatment. The whole process is very painful for all emotionally involved with the addict . I do not know if your husband is violent or sick, or trying to hurt anyone in any way with the drugs, but this would be a way to get him to the emergency room and get him the help he needs. You personally can not join him. You have a court order that he is in hospital against his will, which is difficult, if not a threat to himself (suicide) or others. He must first be willing to accept treatment and there are years of hard work. If he does not want to help, he has not hit bottom "and no person or program will help. It may turn out to be the best you can do is to leave him. Not only will it be good for you, but he can realize His life is out of control and get the help he needs. If you choose to stay with him in mind that a treatment is only the beginning of a long process, including relapses and multiple treatment. The whole process is very painful for all emotionally involved with the addict . I do not know if your husband is violent or sick, or trying to hurt anyone in any way with the drugs, but this would be a way to get him to the emergency room and get him the help he needs. You personally can not join him. You have a court order that he is in hospital against his will, which is difficult, if not a threat to himself (suicide) or others. He must first be willing to accept treatment and there are years of hard work. If he does not want to help, he has not hit bottom "and no person or program will help. It may turn out to be the best you can do is to leave him. Not only will it be good for you, but he can realize His life is out of control and get the help he needs. If you choose to stay with him in mind that a treatment is only the beginning of a long process, including relapses and multiple treatment. The whole process is very painful for all emotionally involved with the addict . I do not know if your husband is violent or sick, or trying to hurt anyone in any way with the drugs, but this would be a way to get him to the emergency room and get him the help he needs. You personally can not join him. You have a court order that he is in hospital against his will, which is difficult, if not a threat to himself (suicide) or others. He must first be willing to accept treatment and there are years of hard work. If he does not want to help, he has not hit bottom "and no person or program will help. It may turn out to be the best you can do is to leave him. Not only will it be good for you, but he can realize His life is out of control and get the help he needs. If you choose to stay with him in mind that a treatment is only the beginning of a long process, including relapses and multiple treatment. The whole process is very painful for all emotionally involved with the addict .