Are you worried your own teenager may be using drugs? Or perhaps you have a teenage sibling or friend you have concerns for? That being the case, there are several signs to look out for that indicate they could very well have a drug abuse problem or drug addiction and need professional addiction help. The…
Ant McPartlin, the famous 42-year-old Geordie TV star, has quit alcohol rehab after only 4 weeks of inpatient treatment. Ant recently checked himself into an unknown private clinic, following a drink driving conviction that resulted in a 3-car crash. The Saturday Night Takeaway presenter, one half of the outstandingly successful Ant and Dec duo, was…
BBC News recently reported on how the prison system isn’t helping vulnerable people with alcohol and mental health problems get better; If anything it is worsening their condition.¹ Their news bulletin highlights the plight of a particular woman, Joanne, who was suffering from domestic violence and postnatal depression (PND) and was drinking excessively as a…
Did you know that Rehab Today by PCP has been the sole rehab provider for The Jeremy Kyle Show for the past 3 years? We have helped many clients throughout this period of time by exclusively providing drug and alcohol detox and rehabilitation for those that need it most. Rehab Today by PCP take 3…
The 12 Steps has been around since the mid-1930s and is well known for its transformative powers; turning previously hopeless alcoholics and addicts into clean and sober upstanding members of the community. However, by a small minority, it has been labelled a cult. This label can dissuade desperate addicts and alcoholics from even trying the…
Ant McPartlin To Return to Rehab, After Car Crash Arrest Linked to Alcohol Ant McPartlin OBE, 42, a successful TV presenter, actor and producer has hit the headlines again and this time not in a good way.
7 Top Tips To Prevent Relapse Okay, so you’ve managed to stop the alcohol, drugs or the activity you became destructively addicted to. Now for the really hard part, maintaining your recovery and preventing relapse. The responsibility of maintaining your recovery is yours and yours alone, although asking for help and guidance is always recommended.