Rehabilitation Treatment Center for Alcohol and Drugs | Options Okanagan, Kelowna, BC





Alberta Drug and Alcohol Treatment Center

Options Treatment Center may be located in beautiful British Columbia, but we provide our drug and alcohol treatment services to clients in Alberta as well as all other provinces within Canada.

Call Options Treatment Center
Toll free: 1-855-335-0331



Alberta Drug And Alcohol Addiction Rehabilitation Treatment Center For Men and Women

Why choose us instead of an Alberta drug and alcohol rehabilitation Center?

Support from men and women at an Alberta Drug and Alcohol Treatment Center. Many clients come to us from Alberta and other provinces for drug and alcohol rehabilitation because of the uniqueness of our center. Options is a private drug and alcohol treatment center that provides 60 to 90 day residential treatment that you will not find in Alberta or Ontario that deals specifically with self esteem including the 12 steps of self esteem and the 12 steps of Alcoholics Anonymous.

We will only hold ten clients at a time at each of our locations, so that it is not overwhelming to the client along with allowing us daily one-on-one counselling. At Options Treatment Center we treat the whole person, not just the addiction, with excellent aftercare set in place for when you return back to Alberta, Ontario or any other province within Canada.

We’re just as close as most drug and alcohol treatment Centers in Alberta


People Living with Opiate and Drug addictions in Alberta

We are just a one hour flight from Alberta and we will pick you up at the airport as we know that this time is stressful time for yourself and family. We would like to make this as calm as we can for you. Being from Alberta or other provinces, we will be giving you a vast list of resources and support that will be put in place for you before your departure home as you recovery and well being comes first for us and Options Drug and Alcohol treatment Center will always be here for you. Toll free: 1-855-335-0331

Men and Women Living with Alcohol and Drug addictions in Edmonton, Alberta

For Alberta Residents Contact Us Today To Begin Your Journey From Addiction to Recovery


Contact us today and begin the journey to recovery with Options Treatment Center and enter our substance abuse treatment program for men and women in Alberta

Toll free: 1-855-335-0331

For more information about each Alberta City visit our webpages below:



Options Treatment Center

Canada Wide Rehab Service Areas

Drug and Alcohol Rehab Treatment Centers in Canada

Our drug and alcohol treatment services including interventions are available across Canada including:

Drug and Alcohol Rehab Treatment Centers in British Columbia
British Columbia

Vancouver • Victoria • Kelowna • Kamloops • Prince George

Drug and Alcohol Rehab Treatment Centers in Alberta
Alberta

Calgary • Edmonton • Fort McMurray • Red Deer

Drug and Alcohol Rehab Treatment Centers in Saskatchewan
Saskatchewan

Regina • Saskatoon

Drug and Alcohol Rehab Treatment Centers in Manitoba
Manitoba

Winnipeg • Brandon

Drug and Alcohol Rehab Treatment Centers in Ontario
Ontario

Toronto • Ottawa • Hamilton • Thunder Bay • Windsor

Drug and Alcohol Rehab Treatment Centers in Quebec
Quebec

Montreal • Quebec City




Heartland Cruise for Sophie's Place Cause



Heartland Cruise for Sophie's Place Cause and Options

Options, a Drug and Alcohol Treatment Center in Kelowna is proud to part of this very important cause.

The cast and stars associated with CBC’s Heartland may be accustomed to riding horses on a TV set, but they will be riding motorbikes across the province to meet a few of their fans.

Graham Wardle, better known on the Television series as Ty Borden, is among the founders of Cruise with a Cause and he is excited to travel and journey around the province meeting fans as well as fundraising for Sophie’s Place.

Finding The Best Drug Rehab Centers In Alberta

There are numerous drug rehab centers in Alberta, Canada. Through the Alberta Alcohol and Drug Abuse Commission, the principal agency for the treatment of drug abuse and alcohol addiction in Alberta, you can locate several government-funded treatment programs. Drug rehabilitation centers that are funded by the government can have long waiting lists and it might take quite a while before a patient gets admitted. Fortunately, there are private drug rehabilitation centers found in Alberta in which patients can be readily admitted and receive the appropriate treatment to put an end to their addiction. Alberta's private drug rehabilitation centers are also a better option if you're dealing with tougher cases of drug and alcohol addiction and for patients who experience relapse.

In funded drug rehabs, they usually call the family of the patient, ensure that the individual suffering from addiction is willing to undergo rehabilitation, and that he or she is sober for at least a week. This presents a huge problem to families that have a member who refuses to go to drug rehab. Private drug rehab institutions can deal with such cases, thanks to their highly qualified team of drug rehab experts who fully understand the thought processes of patients. The following is a list of drug rehab centers in Alberta and the different services they offer.

Common Drugs Used In Alberta

Because of the rise of Alberta's prolific industries, Edmonton and Calgary also experienced an economic resurgence. This economic growth, however, paved the way for different social issues. If you look at recent studies, you would notice that drug addiction exists in huge proportions and that drug rehab centers have seen an increase in demand for their drug treatment services compared to previous years. An increasing number of new drugs are being introduced to different communities in Alberta including methamphetamine and crystal meth. The latter is particularly common in drug rehab centers, an extremely addictive stimulate that alters the way the central nervous system works. The drug is known to come with numerous side effects including schizophrenia, permanent brain damage, paranoia, hallucinations and extreme episodes of violent acts. Drug treatment centers can help individuals who are addicted to the drug. You can find different types of drug rehab centers, and finding one that best suits the needs of the patient is key in ending their addiction.

The Increasing Drug Addiction Incidence in Alberta

In Alberta, there are two prevalent situations that have emerged regarding drug abuse. It can be observed that the south part of Alberta deals with different drug-related issues than the northern part of Alberta. Alcohol addiction, meanwhile, remains a huge problem in the entire province. The following information has been compiled based on a trend that emerged from out helpline. Marijuana, cocaine and crack cocaine are particularly common in the southern part of Alberta.

Over the last two years, there have been an increasing number of people who are abusing prescription medication in the whole province of Alberta. Different prescription medications such as Percocet, OxyContin and other kinds of painkillers are said to create a far more powerful dependency compared to street drugs. Detoxifying from these drugs is also more painful. Even though cocaine and crack can also be accessed in the norther part of Alberta, this area has different drug abuse cases. Edmonton and its suburbs continue to deal with a lot of residents who are addicted to methamphetamine.

The city of Fort McMurray, Alberta has an entirely unique drug situation of its own, and this stems from the fact that there's a great amount of out-of-the-province employees working in the oil business. But in all of Alberta, alcohol still reigns as the most abused drug. Fortunately, Alberta is home to several alcohol addiction treatment centers. For many years, the province of Alberta has been battling against different cases of drug addiction, which are primarily influenced by the abundance of gang problems present in the area. The Justice Minister of Alberta also said that all of the drugs used by addicts contribute to the never-ending gang problems, fueling a constant feud between gangs that often end up in violence. Alberta has taken several measures to enforce their drug laws. The province has also promised to research more about marijuana because many citizens say that it should be made legal. So far, however, Alberta hasn't released any official statement regarding the legalization of marijuana.

In the entire province of Alberta, over 50 different gangs operate and make money through the illegal trade of drugs, with cocaine being the most traded commodity. In Calgary alone, dozens of gang related crimes remain unsolved, with many more drive-by shootings plaguing the area. The authorities say that these are mostly drug related crimes that affect thousands of innocents. Instead of focusing on early intervention, Alberta allocates over 90% of its gang funding on policing. Drug rehab centers can play a huge role in decreasing these numbers and helping bring peace to all the residents of Alberta by freeing addicts from their drug issues and turning them into productive citizens. The drug problems in Alberta can be significantly reduced by sending people who have drug-related problems to the appropriate treatment center. If you're looking for a drug rehab center in Alberta for yourself, a friend or a family member, we can help you find the best one that suits your needs.




Edmonton, Alberta – Outpatient Services

Edmonton Government-Funded Services

Adult Addiction Services

Recovery Acres Society
6329 118 Ave
Edmonton, Alberta, T5W 1G2
Phone: 1-780-471-2996
Website: http://recoveryacresedmonton.org/

Edmonton Adult Addiction Services (AHS)
10010 102A Avenue NW
Edmonton, Alberta, T5J 0G5
Phone: 1-780-427-2736
Website: Edmonton Adult Addiction Services

Edmonton Youth Addiction Services (AHS)
12325 140 St NW
Edmonton, Alberta, T5L 2C9
Phone: 1-780-422-7383
Toll-Free: 1866.332.2322
Website: Edmonton Youth Addiction Services

Salvation Army
9618 101a Ave NW
Edmonton, Alberta, T5H 0C7
Phone: 1-780-423-2111
Website: www.salvationarmy.ca

Edmonton Distress Centre (AHS)
#400 - 10025 106 Street
Edmonton, Alberta, T5J 1G4
Phone: 1.780.482.4357 (HELP)
Website: www.crisissupportcentre.com/

Edmonton – Adult Support Recovery – Secular

Jellinek House
11229 – 100 Avenue NW
Edmonton, Alberta T5K 0J1
Phone: (780) 488-1160
E-Mail: emailus@jellineksociety.ca
Website: www.jellineksociety.ca

McDougall House
11070-108 Street NW
Edmonton, Alberta T5H 3A9
Phone: (780) 426-1409
E-mail: mcdougallhouse@shaw.ca 
Website: www.mcdougallhouse.com

Our House
22210 Stony Plain Road NW
Edmonton, Alberta T5S 2C3
Phone: (780) 474-8945
Email: house@ourhouseedmonton.com
Website: www.ourhouseedmonton.com

Oxford House
#8 10704 108th St.
Edmonton, Alberta T5H 3A3
Phone: (780) 455-5517 (office)
Email (men): 
menoutreach@oxfordhousefoundation.ca
Email (women): 
womenoutreach@oxfordhousefoundation.ca
Website: www.oxfordhousefoundation.ca

Adult Support Recovery – Faith-Based - Edmonton, Alberta

Alpha House
Catholic Social Services
#2 – 11830 83rd St.
Edmonton, Alberta T5B 2Z3
Phone: (780) 473-5957
Phone: (780) 913-5220
Website: Alpha House

Anchorage Treatment Program
Edmonton ARC
Salvation Army
9611-102 Avenue
Edmonton, Alberta T5H 0E5
Phone: (780) 429-4274
Website: The Anchorage Addictions Program
E-Mail: anchorage@sarmy.edmontonarc.org
Note:

Calgary, Alberta – Outpatient Services

Calgary Government-Funded Services

Adult Addiction Services

Recovery Acres Society
1835 House
1835 27th Avenue SW
Calgary, Alberta, T2T 1H2
Phone: 1.403.245.1196
Fax: 1.403.244.4019
Website: http://www.recoveryacres.org
E-Mail: info@recoveryacres.org

Calgary Adult Addiction Services (AHS)
Stephenson Building
2nd floor, 1177 11 Ave. SW
Calgary, Alberta, T2R 1K9
Phone: 1.403.297.3071
Toll-Free: 1.866.332.2322
Website: Calgary Adult Addiction Services

Calgary Youth Addiction Services (AHS)
1005 17 St. NW
Calgary, Alberta, T2N 2E5
Phone: 1.403.297.4664
Toll-Free: 1866.332.2322
Website: Calgary Youth Addiction Services

Salvation Army
Centre of Hope
420 9th Ave SE
Calgary, Alberta, T2G 0R9
Phone: 1.403.410.1129
Fax: 1.403.410.1096
Website: www.salvationarmy.ca/alberta/

Calgary Distress Centre (AHS)
#300 – 1010 8th Ave, SW
Calgary, Alberta, T2P 1J2
Phone: 1.403.266.1601 (Admin.)
Phone: 1.403.266.4357 (HELP)
Phone: 1.403.264.8337 (Teen help)
Fax: 1.403.262.2512
Website: www.distresscentre.com
E-Mail: help@distresscentre.com (help)
E-Mail: info@distresscentre.com (General Inquiries)

Calgary, Alberta – Medical Services

Calgary Withdrawal Management Services (Detox)

Addiction Network – Peter Lougheed Centre
3500 26 Avenue NE
Calgary, Alberta T1Y 6J4
Phone: (403) 943-4555
Website: Peter Lougheed Centre

Rockyview General Hospital
7007 14th St. SW
Calgary, Alberta T2V 1P9
Phone:(403) 943-3000
Website: Rockyview General Hospital

Calgary Alpha House
203 15 Avenue SE
Calgary, Alberta T2G 1G4
Phone:(403) 234-7388 ext.2
E-mail: info@alphahousecalgary.com
Website: www.alphahousecalgary.com
Follow Alpha on Twitter @alphahouseyyc
Follow Alpha on Facebook @alphahousesociety

Renfrew Recovery Detoxification Centre
1611 Remington Road NE
Calgary, Alberta T2E 5K6
Phone:(403) 297-3337
Fax: (403) 297-4592
Toll-free: 1(866) 332-2322
Website: Renfrew Recovery Detoxification Centre

Edmonton Mutual Support Meetings


Al-Anon - Edmonton
Al-Anon Information Service of Edmonton (AIS)
PO Box 1375
Edmonton Alberta T5J 2N2
Phone: (780)433-1818 (24 hours)

Alcoholics Anonymous
Edmonton Area Alcoholics Anonymous
#8, 11041 – 105 Ave. NW
Edmonton Alberta T5H 3Y1
Phone: (780)424-5900
Note: has a meeting list for Edmonton and Northern Alberta.

Cocaine Anonymous
Northern Alberta Area Cocaine
PO Box 64035
11528-107 Avenue
Edmonton, Alberta T5H 0Y7
Phone: (780)425-2715

Women for Sobriety
Edmonton, Alberta
Phone: (215) 536-8026 (U.S.)
Fax: (215) 538-9026
E-Mail: newlife@nni.com
Website: www.womenforsobriety.org

Nar-Anon
Nar-Anon Edmonton
St. Paul’s United Church
11526 76th Avenue
Edmonton, Alberta
E-Mail: admin@naranonedmonton.org

Narcotics Anonymous
Edmonton Area Narcotics Anonymous
Edmonton Public Library
#615, 7 Sir Winston Churchill Square
Edmonton Alberta T5J 2V5
Phone: (780)421-4429

The Support Network
The Support Network
400 – 10025 106 Street
Edmonton, Alberta T5J 1G4
Phone: (780)482-0198
E-mail: admin@thesupportnetwork.com

Adult Children of Alcoholics (ACoA)
ACA WSO
PO Box 3216
Torrance, CA 90510 USA
Phone: (562) 595-7831 (US)
Website: http://www.adultchildren.org/

Christians in Recovery
Website: www.christians-in-recovery.org

Co-Dependents Recovery Society
PO Box 306, Stn. Main
Surrey, BC V3T 5B6
Phone: (604) 239-1042
Toll-Free: 1(888) 675-8325
E-Mail: Use form on “contact us” page
Website: www.cdrs.ca

SMART Recovery
223 – 12th Avenue S.W.
Calgary, Alberta
Phone: (403)619-4210
E-Mail: grad31@shaw.ca
Website: www.smartrecovery.ca

SOS – Secular Organizations for Sobriety
4773 Hollywood Blvd.
Los Angeles, CA 90027 USA
Phone: (323) 666-4295 (US)
Fax: (323) 526-1257 (US)
E-Mail: sos@cfiwest.org
Website: www.sossobriety.org

Calgary Mutual Support Meetings


Al-Anon
Calgary Al-Anon Information Service (AIS)
PO Box 512 Station M
Calgary, Alberta, T2P 2J2
Phone: (403)266-5850
E-Mail: aiscalgaryinformation@gmail.com
Website: www.al-anon.ab.ca

Alcoholics Anonymous
Calgary & Area Central Service Office
#2 – 4015 1 Street S.E. (Access off 39th Avenue)
Calgary, Alberta, T2G 4X7
Phone: (403)777-1212
Fax: (403) 287-6540
E-Mail: centraloffice@telus.net
Website: www.calgaryaa.org

Cocaine Anonymous
Southern Alberta Cocaine Anonymous
Website: www.ca-ab.org

Nar-Anon Family Groups of Calgary
E-Mail: naranoncalgary@gmail.com
Website: www.naranon.ca

Narcotics Anonymous
Chinook Area NA
Phone: (403) 991-3427
Website: Calgary Area Meetings

Adult Children of Alcoholics (ACoA)
ACA WSO
PO Box 3216
Torrance, CA 90510 USA
Phone: (562) 595-7831 (US)
Website: http://www.adultchildren.org/

Christians in Recovery
E-Mail: Use form on “Contact us” page
Website: www.christians-in-recovery.org

Co-Dependents Recovery Society
PO Box 306, Stn. Main
Surrey, BC V3T 5B6
Phone: (604) 239-1042
Toll-Free: 1(888) 675-8325
E-Mail: Use form on “contact us” page
Website: www.cdrs.ca

SMART Recovery
223 – 12th Avenue S.W.
Calgary, AB
Phone: (403)619-4210
E-Mail: grad31@shaw.ca
Website: www.smartrecovery.ca

SOS – Secular Organizations for Sobriety
4773 Hollywood Blvd.
Los Angeles, CA 90027 USA
Phone: (323) 666-4295 (US)
Fax: (323) 526-1257 (US)
E-Mail: sos@cfiwest.org
Website: www.sossobriety.org

Women (or Men) for Sobriety
Phone: (215) 536-8026 (U.S.)
Fax: (215) 538-9026
E-Mail: newlife@nni.com
Website: www.womenforsobriety.org

Edmonton, Alberta


Cocaine Anonymous (CA) is a twelve-step program for people who seek recovery from drug addiction. CA is patterned very closely after Alcoholics Anonymous, although the two groups are unaffiliated. While many CA members have been addicted to cocaine, crack, speed or similar substances, identifying specifically as a cocaine addict is not required. Cocaine Anonymous stresses in several of its readings that CA's 12 Steps are not drug specific, and Cocaine Anonymous is not a drug specific fellowship, pointing out that some of their members 'never even tried coke'. As such, they welcome any addict, alcoholic, or otherwise problemed drug user into their fellowship. Narcotics Anonymous (NA) describes itself as a 'nonprofit fellowship or society of men and women for whom drugs had become a major problem'. Narcotics Anonymous uses a traditional 12-step model that has been expanded and developed for people with varied substance abuse issues and is the second-largest 12-step organization.


Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) is an international mutual aid fellowship founded in 1935 (two years after the end of prohibition in the United States in December 1933) by Bill Wilson and Dr. Bob Smith in Akron, Ohio. AA states that its primary purpose is to help alcoholics 'to stay sober and help other alcoholics achieve sobriety'. With other early members Bill Wilson and Bob Smith developed AA's Twelve Step program of spiritual and character development. AAs initial Twelve Traditions were introduced in 1946 to help the fellowship be stable and unified while disengaged from 'outside issues' and influences. Gamblers Anonymous (GA) is a twelve-step program for people who have a gambling problem. The only requirement for membership is a desire to stop gambling. This is a compulsion or addiction which may be associated with financial insecurity, dysfunctional families, legal problems, employment difficulties, psychological distress and higher rates of suicide and attempted suicide.


Workaholics Anonymous (WA) is a twelve-step program for people identifying themselves as 'powerless over compulsive work, worry, or activity' including, but not limited to, workaholics–including overworkers and those who suffer from unmanageable procrastination or work aversion. Anybody with a desire to stop working compulsively is welcome at a WA meeting. Unmanageability can include compulsive work in housework, hobbies, fitness, or volunteering as well as in paid work. Anyone with a problematic relationship with work is welcomed. Workaholics Anonymous is considered an effective program for those who need its help. Crystal Meth Anonymous (CMA) is a 12–step–based fellowship whose members share their experiences with each other in order to recover from addiction to crystal meth and to help others do the same. The only requirement for membership is a desire to stop using and membership is free–of–cost, supporting itself through voluntary member contributions. CMA is not allied with any sect, denomination, politics, organization or institution; it does not wish to engage in any controversy; and neither endorses nor opposes any causes. Its stated primary purpose 'is to help the addict lead a sober life and carry the message of recovery to other crystal meth addicts who still suffer'.


Al-Anon/Alateen, Al-Anon Family Groups and Al-Anon are different names for a worldwide fellowship that offers a program of recovery for the families and friends of alcoholics, whether or not the alcoholic recognizes the existence of a drinking problem or seeks help. 'Alateen' is part of the Al-Anon fellowship designed for the younger relatives and friends of alcoholics through the teen years. Nar-Anon is a twelve-step program for friends and family members of those who are affected by someone else's addiction. Nar-Anon is complementary to, but separate from, Narcotics Anonymous (NA), analogous to Al-Anon with respect to Alcoholics Anonymous; Nar-Anon's traditions state that it should 'always cooperate with Narcotics Anonymous.' Nar-Anon was originally founded by Alma B. in Studio City, California, but her initial attempt to launch the program failed. The organization was later revived in 1968 in the Palos Verdes Peninsula by Robert Stewart Goodrich. Nar-Anon filed Articles of Incorporation in 1971, and in 1986 established The Nar-Anon World Service Office (WSO) in Torrance, California. Narateens are members of the Nar-Anon fellowship and, as the name implies, is designed for members in their teens.


Co-Dependents Anonymous (CoDA) is a fellowship of men and women whose common purpose is to develop healthy relationships. CoDA is modeled on Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) using the same twelve steps as AA with the substitution on one word in the first step, 'We admitted we were powerless over others' (not alcohol) '-- that our lives had become unmanageable.' It was founded in 1986 by Ken and Mary, long term members of AA in Phoenix, Arizona, who felt a need for an AA-type fellowship to cope with their codependent behaviors.Women For Sobriety, Inc. (WFS), is a non-profit secular addiction recovery group for women with addiction problems. WFS was created by sociologist Jean Kirkpatrick in 1976 as an alternative to twelve-step addiction recovery groups like Alcoholics Anonymous (AA). As of 1998 there were more than 200 WFS groups worldwide. Only women are allowed to attend the organization's meetings as the groups focus specifically on women's issues. WFS is not a radical feminist, anti-male, or anti-AA organization.


LifeRing Secular Recovery (LifeRing or LSR) is a secular, non-profit organization providing peer-run addiction recovery groups for anyone with a desire to recover from alcohol and drug addiction or who are in a relationship with an addict or alcoholic. LifeRing split from Secular Organizations for Sobriety in 1997, and incorporated officially in 1999. LifeRing has meetings in the United States, Canada and Europe.  Secular Organizations for Sobriety (SOS), also known as Save Our Selves, is a non-profit network of autonomous addiction recovery groups. The program stresses the need to place the highest priority on sobriety and uses mutual support to assist members in achieving this goal. The Suggested Guidelines for Sobriety emphasize rational decision-making and are not religious or spiritual in nature. SOS represents an alternative to the spiritually based addiction recovery programs such as Alcoholics Anonymous (AA). SOS members may also attend AA meetings, but SOS does not view spirituality or surrender to a Higher Power as being necessary to maintain abstinence.


SMART Recovery (Self Management and Recovery Training) is an international non-profit organization which provides assistance to individuals seeking abstinence from addictive behaviors. The approach used is secular and scientifically based using non-confrontational motivational, behavioral and cognitive methods. Meeting participants learn recovery methods derived from evidence-based addiction treatments.  About MyHealth.Alberta.ca is your resource for non–emergency health information. Built for and by the Alberta Government and Alberta Health Services to give Albertans one place to go for health information they can trust. Healthcare experts across the province make sure the information is correct, up to date, and written for people who live in Alberta. MyHealth.Alberta.ca is home to valuable, easy-to-understand health information and tools made for Albertans, including information about: health conditions, healthy living, medications, tests and treatments. There are also: educational videos, symptom checkers, emergency phone numbers, a health care locator (e.g., a family doctor near you), MyHealth.Alberta.ca is always growing.


Government of Alberta, Find the Alberta government services and information you need.  Featured Services: Activities & eventsHazards & emergencies, Health care insurance, Maintenance Enforcement Program, Find a registry agent, Child care subsidy, Jobs in Alberta,Financial assistance, Labour laws & standards, Moving to Alberta, Road conditions, Small business resources, International qualifications assessment, Help for victims of crime, Climate change. Being mentally well is important in a person’s overall health and wellness in Edmonton, Alberta. The Addiction and Mental Health SCN was created to enhance the prevention and treatment of addiction and mental health issues in order to provide the best possible outcomes for patients. We are a community of physicians, front-line health care workers, researchers, others specialized in addressing Edmonton and Albertans mental health needs focusing on prevention and treatment in the province of Alberta.


Alberta Health Services - Edmonton Health Link 811 - Directory of Alcohol and Drug Rehab Programs Edmonton.... help is close at hand. Alcohol treatment & drug rehab directories which includes government and private alberta addiction services. Distress Centre Edmonton (DCC) ensures everyone has a place to turn to in a time of crisis by providing 24 hour crisis support, professional counselling and 211 referrals - all at no cost. It's not up to us to define what the crisis is--it's different for everyone. We don't judge. We're here to listen and connect you with the help you need. Distress Centre Edmonton Mission: Provide compassionate, accessible crisis support that enhances the health, well-being and resiliency of individuals in distress.  Distress Centre Edmonton Vision: Everyone is heard. Distress Centre Edmonton Values: Accessibility, collaboration, compassion, excellence, inclusivity, innovation, leadership, partnerships, respect, and volunteerism.


United Way gives individuals and families the opportunity to reach their potential and improve their quality of life. Whether we fund programs that teach conflict-resolution skills to a high-risk family, enable a senior to live independently, or help a high school student stay in school, United Way’s impact is local, tangible and meaningful. United Way of Edmonton and Area, Office Hours: 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Monday to Friday, excluding holidays, T: 403-231-6265, F: 403-355-3135 - Edmonton Address : 600 - 105 12 Ave SE, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada  T2G 1A1 Family & Community Support Services (FCSS) is a joint municipal-provincial funding program established to support and fund preventive social services. The program, governed by the Family & Community Support Services Act since 1966, emphasizes prevention, volunteerism and local autonomy. The provincial and municipal governments share the cost of the program. The Province contributes up to 80 per cent of the program cost and the municipality covers a minimum of 20 percent. In Edmonton, City Council has made a commitment to contribute more than the minimum requirement and has provided 30 per cent of the program cost since 2012.


Calgary, Alberta


Cocaine Anonymous (CA) is a twelve-step program for people who seek recovery from drug addiction. CA is patterned very closely after Alcoholics Anonymous, although the two groups are unaffiliated. While many CA members have been addicted to cocaine, crack, speed or similar substances, identifying specifically as a cocaine addict is not required. Cocaine Anonymous stresses in several of its readings that CA's 12 Steps are not drug specific, and Cocaine Anonymous is not a drug specific fellowship, pointing out that some of their members 'never even tried coke'. As such, they welcome any addict, alcoholic, or otherwise problemed drug user into their fellowship. Narcotics Anonymous (NA) describes itself as a 'nonprofit fellowship or society of men and women for whom drugs had become a major problem'. Narcotics Anonymous uses a traditional 12-step model that has been expanded and developed for people with varied substance abuse issues and is the second-largest 12-step organization.


Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) is an international mutual aid fellowship founded in 1935 (two years after the end of prohibition in the United States in December 1933) by Bill Wilson and Dr. Bob Smith in Akron, Ohio. AA states that its primary purpose is to help alcoholics 'to stay sober and help other alcoholics achieve sobriety'. With other early members Bill Wilson and Bob Smith developed AA's Twelve Step program of spiritual and character development. AAs initial Twelve Traditions were introduced in 1946 to help the fellowship be stable and unified while disengaged from 'outside issues' and influences. Gamblers Anonymous (GA) is a twelve-step program for people who have a gambling problem. The only requirement for membership is a desire to stop gambling. This is a compulsion or addiction which may be associated with financial insecurity, dysfunctional families, legal problems, employment difficulties, psychological distress and higher rates of suicide and attempted suicide.


Workaholics Anonymous (WA) is a twelve-step program for people identifying themselves as 'powerless over compulsive work, worry, or activity' including, but not limited to, workaholics–including overworkers and those who suffer from unmanageable procrastination or work aversion. Anybody with a desire to stop working compulsively is welcome at a WA meeting. Unmanageability can include compulsive work in housework, hobbies, fitness, or volunteering as well as in paid work. Anyone with a problematic relationship with work is welcomed. Workaholics Anonymous is considered an effective program for those who need its help. Crystal Meth Anonymous (CMA) is a 12–step–based fellowship whose members share their experiences with each other in order to recover from addiction to crystal meth and to help others do the same. The only requirement for membership is a desire to stop using and membership is free–of–cost, supporting itself through voluntary member contributions. CMA is not allied with any sect, denomination, politics, organization or institution; it does not wish to engage in any controversy; and neither endorses nor opposes any causes. Its stated primary purpose 'is to help the addict lead a sober life and carry the message of recovery to other crystal meth addicts who still suffer'.


Al-Anon/Alateen, Al-Anon Family Groups and Al-Anon are different names for a worldwide fellowship that offers a program of recovery for the families and friends of alcoholics, whether or not the alcoholic recognizes the existence of a drinking problem or seeks help. 'Alateen' is part of the Al-Anon fellowship designed for the younger relatives and friends of alcoholics through the teen years. Nar-Anon is a twelve-step program for friends and family members of those who are affected by someone else's addiction. Nar-Anon is complementary to, but separate from, Narcotics Anonymous (NA), analogous to Al-Anon with respect to Alcoholics Anonymous; Nar-Anon's traditions state that it should 'always cooperate with Narcotics Anonymous.' Nar-Anon was originally founded by Alma B. in Studio City, California, but her initial attempt to launch the program failed. The organization was later revived in 1968 in the Palos Verdes Peninsula by Robert Stewart Goodrich. Nar-Anon filed Articles of Incorporation in 1971, and in 1986 established The Nar-Anon World Service Office (WSO) in Torrance, California. Narateens are members of the Nar-Anon fellowship and, as the name implies, is designed for members in their teens.


Women For Sobriety, Inc. (WFS), is a non-profit secular addiction recovery group for women with addiction problems. WFS was created by sociologist Jean Kirkpatrick in 1976 as an alternative to twelve-step addiction recovery groups like Alcoholics Anonymous (AA). As of 1998 there were more than 200 WFS groups worldwide. Only women are allowed to attend the organization's meetings as the groups focus specifically on women's issues. WFS is not a radical feminist, anti-male, or anti-AA organization. Co-Dependents Anonymous (CoDA) is a fellowship of men and women whose common purpose is to develop healthy relationships. CoDA is modeled on Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) using the same twelve steps as AA with the substitution on one word in the first step, 'We admitted we were powerless over others' (not alcohol) '-- that our lives had become unmanageable.' It was founded in 1986 by Ken and Mary, long term members of AA in Phoenix, Arizona, who felt a need for an AA-type fellowship to cope with their codependent behaviors.


LifeRing Secular Recovery (LifeRing or LSR) is a secular, non-profit organization providing peer-run addiction recovery groups for anyone with a desire to recover from alcohol and drug addiction or who are in a relationship with an addict or alcoholic. LifeRing split from Secular Organizations for Sobriety in 1997, and incorporated officially in 1999. LifeRing has meetings in the United States, Canada and Europe.  Secular Organizations for Sobriety (SOS), also known as Save Our Selves, is a non-profit network of autonomous addiction recovery groups. The program stresses the need to place the highest priority on sobriety and uses mutual support to assist members in achieving this goal. The Suggested Guidelines for Sobriety emphasize rational decision-making and are not religious or spiritual in nature. SOS represents an alternative to the spiritually based addiction recovery programs such as Alcoholics Anonymous (AA). SOS members may also attend AA meetings, but SOS does not view spirituality or surrender to a Higher Power as being necessary to maintain abstinence.


SMART Recovery (Self Management and Recovery Training) is an international non-profit organization which provides assistance to individuals seeking abstinence from addictive behaviors. The approach used is secular and scientifically based using non-confrontational motivational, behavioral and cognitive methods. Meeting participants learn recovery methods derived from evidence-based addiction treatments.  About MyHealth.Alberta.ca is your resource for non–emergency health information. Built for and by the Alberta Government and Alberta Health Services to give Albertans one place to go for health information they can trust. Healthcare experts across the province make sure the information is correct, up to date, and written for people who live in Alberta. MyHealth.Alberta.ca is home to valuable, easy-to-understand health information and tools made for Albertans, including information about: health conditions, healthy living, medications, tests and treatments. There are also: educational videos, symptom checkers, emergency phone numbers, a health care locator (e.g., a family doctor near you), MyHealth.Alberta.ca is always growing.


Government of Alberta, Find the Alberta government services and information you need.  Featured Services: Activities & eventsHazards & emergencies, Health care insurance, Maintenance Enforcement Program, Find a registry agent, Child care subsidy, Jobs in Alberta,Financial assistance, Labour laws & standards, Moving to Alberta, Road conditions, Small business resources, International qualifications assessment, Help for victims of crime, Climate change. Being mentally well is important in a person’s overall health and wellness in Calgary, Alberta. The Addiction and Mental Health SCN was created to enhance the prevention and treatment of addiction and mental health issues in order to provide the best possible outcomes for patients. We are a community of physicians, front-line health care workers, researchers, others specialized in addressing Calgary and Albertans mental health needs focusing on prevention and treatment in the province of Alberta.


Alberta Health Services - Calgary Health Link 811 - Directory of Alcohol and Drug Rehab Programs Calgary.... help is close at hand. Alcohol treatment & drug rehab directories which includes government and private alberta addiction services. Distress Centre Calgary (DCC) ensures everyone has a place to turn to in a time of crisis by providing 24 hour crisis support, professional counselling and 211 referrals - all at no cost. It's not up to us to define what the crisis is--it's different for everyone. We don't judge. We're here to listen and connect you with the help you need. Distress Centre Calgary Mission: Provide compassionate, accessible crisis support that enhances the health, well-being and resiliency of individuals in distress.  Distress Centre Calgary Vision: Everyone is heard. Distress Centre Calgary Values: Accessibility, collaboration, compassion, excellence, inclusivity, innovation, leadership, partnerships, respect, and volunteerism.


United Way gives individuals and families the opportunity to reach their potential and improve their quality of life. Whether we fund programs that teach conflict-resolution skills to a high-risk family, enable a senior to live independently, or help a high school student stay in school, United Way’s impact is local, tangible and meaningful. United Way of Calgary and Area, Office Hours: 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Monday to Friday, excluding holidays, T: 403-231-6265, F: 403-355-3135 - Calgary Address : 600 - 105 12 Ave SE, Calgary, Alberta, Canada  T2G 1A1 Family & Community Support Services (FCSS) is a joint municipal-provincial funding program established to support and fund preventive social services. The program, governed by the Family & Community Support Services Act since 1966, emphasizes prevention, volunteerism and local autonomy. The provincial and municipal governments share the cost of the program. The Province contributes up to 80 per cent of the program cost and the municipality covers a minimum of 20 percent. In Calgary, City Council has made a commitment to contribute more than the minimum requirement and has provided 30 per cent of the program cost since 2012.

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