Gateway Foundation Overview


 

Gateway Foundation Overview – Learn more about Gateway Foundation Alcohol & Drug Treatment Centers in Illinois. With more than 40 years of substance abuse treatment experience, our specialists take the time to understand of the specific needs of each individual. With insurance acceptance and a track record of success, Gateway Foundation helps thousands of individual’s successfully complete treatment each year, and find the hope they need to live again. As the largest provider of alcohol and drug abuse treatment in Illinois, Gateway has eight treatment centers throughout the state. Gateway outpatient and residential substance abuse treatment programs are not one-size fits all, but unique treatment plans that give an individual the highest chance for a successful outcome. Call our 24-hour helpline at 877-505-HOPE(4673) or visit www.RecoverGateway.org to learn more about free and confidential consultation.

 

Pediatric allergy specialist joins Loyola University Health System

Filed under: drug treatment centers in illinois

Rabbat's medical interests include the treatment and care of patients with asthma, food allergies, hives, swelling, drug allergies, contact dermatitis, eosinophilic, esophagitis, hay fever/allergic rhinitis, bee-sting allergy and vaccine reactions …
Read more on The Doings La Grange

 

Demi Lovato: Two Years Ago I Spent New Year's Eve Crying in Rehab, Now

Filed under: drug treatment centers in illinois

Toward the end of 2010, The X-Factor judge checked into a treatment center after a fight with a dancer on the Jonas Brothers World Tour. She left the tour and sought help at Timberline Knolls in Illinois, a center for women battling addiction and …
Read more on Wetpaint

 

Brazil debates treatment options in crack epidemic

Filed under: drug treatment centers in illinois

Slowly, by offering health care and other help, the units' workers gain the trust of users and refer them to treatment centers. Studies suggest the approach can work: 47% of the crack users surveyed in Sao Paulo said they'd welcome treatment, according …
Read more on Quincy Herald Whig