Center shifts aims from prison to drug abuse treatment
Lexington Kentucky reports on The Center retooling from a prison to a clinical research and treatment facility for drug addicts. Dr. Harold T. Conrad notes outcomes from 5,000 admitted since civil commitment, with 1,623 completing inpatient care and high aftercare employment, while stressing accountability over sympathy and a program emphasizing present behavior and social reintegration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold T. Conrad
Bethesda
Mdé
Congress
Conrad
Center For Rehabilitation
U.S
Charles Anderson
Nashville
Tenn
Weir
Parsons
IRS targets drug kingpins with tax evasion probe
Internal Revenue Service agents plan to seize narco profits by proving traffickers underreport income. The program targets mid to high level dealers using a net worth approach, tracing expenditures from homes to abroad trips. A 7.5 million funding supports agents, analysts, and data systems to build cases.
Center director outlines research and treatment plans
The center aims to be honest with patients and peers about addictions. The director says future work will emphasize more research and less treatment, with plans to test relaxation methods using equipment that measures brain waves and alpha rhythm, seeking to hook patients up to monitor effects.
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