You’re unique and so is your drug or alcohol problem. Recovery Connection knows that. You need personalized treatment that addresses why you abuse drugs or alcohol and a program that gives you the tools to get sober and stay that way. We will find drug rehabs in Vermont or nationwide that fit your unique needs.
Recovery Connection only works with drug rehab centers that offer:
Make the call to 888-616-0364 and start on the way to your new sober life.
| Burlington: | 802-863-1981 |
The The Vermont Drug Rehab state page provides the reader with a quick overview of issues relating to drug and alcohol addiction and VT drug rehab centers.
It should be noted that these pages are not intended as an academic reference. The data collected is from State and Federal sources.
2006 statistics indicate that Vermont ranks among the highest ten states in the union for several drug and alcohol related abuse categories. There were 40 drug and alcohol addiction treatment facilities in 2006. Only four facilities offer opioid treatment. Only 16 drug and alcohol rehabs provide dual diagnosis treatment, treatment for both mental health disorders and substance abuse.
Vermont has ranked among the highest states for the prevalence of illicit drug dependence among the total population age 12 and older and for individuals 18 to 25.
Numbers of people seeking admissions for drug and alcohol addiction treatment in Vermont has fluctuated for several years going from 7,641 in 2002 to 8,356 in 2008 and again back to 7,851 in 2010. In 2010, 62.8 % of those who entered treatment were male while 37.1 % were female.
Alcohol & Drug Addiction Rehab Admission Statistics for Vermont in 2010
In 2010, there were 2,123 people admitted for alcohol as a primary substance of abuse with an additional 1,672 people who went to addiction treatment for alcohol in combination with a secondary drug. Binge alcohol drinking by 18-25 year olds went from 24.05% in 2003-2004 to 28.02% in 2005-2006.
The largest age group suffering from primary substance abuse of alcohol was among the 46-50 year olds followed by 41-45 year olds.
Over the past decade, marijuana, cocaine and heroin have been steadily increasing. In 2008, approximately 12% of Vermont residents reported past-month use of illegal drugs; the national average was 8%.
There were 68 persons who died in 2007 from drug use compared with 71 from motor vehicle accidents and another 52 from firearm incidents.
Several thousand-tablet seizures of MDMA have been made at ports of entry in Vermont.
There were 2 meth lab seizures in Vermont by the DEA in 2007.
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Counseling Service of Addison County Middlebury, VT |
Washington County Youth Service Bureau Montpelier, VT |
Behavioral Health and Wellness Center Morrisville, VT |
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