New Brunswick Drug Rehab

There are only about 750,000 people in New Brunswick, with more than 125,000 of them living in Saint John. Finding a drug rehab program for people from New Brunswick can be difficult, but we can help.

Alcohol and Drug Use Rates in New Brunswick:
Alcohol – Heavy Frequent Use in Past Year (Canadian avg. 7.1%) 8.5%
Cannabis – Use in Past Year (Canadian avg. 14.1%) 11.1%
Cocaine/Crack – Use in Past Year (Canadian avg. 1.9%) not available

According to a recent Canadian National Survey, alcohol was used by approximately 80% of college students in areas that included New Brunswick. Only about ten percent of students were complete abstainers from alcohol, and about one-thir of them reported a heavy drinking pattern.

Dangerous behaviors associated with alcohol abuse including risky sexual activity, altercations, assults, drinking and driving, and harassment have been recorded in New Brunswick.

By far, the most commonly used illicit drug in New Brunswick is cannabis (marijuana), which is uniform throughout Canada.

After marijuana, the most commonly used illicit drugs in New Brunswick were hallucinogens such as magic mushrooms, mescaline and PCP, and opiates. The past year use of any 8 illicit drugs excluding cannabis (i.e., cocaine, crack, amphetamines, heroin, LSD, hallucinogens, Ecstasy and party drugs.) remained stable overall between 1998 and 2004 for students throughout Canada.

Need help finding a drug rehab for someone from New Brunswick? Contact us now and we will help find a center that works.

Drug Abuse in New Brunswick
  • Among those criminal records related to alcohol/drug use, 73.1% (711/973) were attributed to alcohol use, 21.9% (213/973) were due to cannabis, and the crimes related to cocaine and other drug use accounted for the final 5%.

  • 2001, a total of 23,160 criminal events were recorded in the City Fredericton Police Force statistics. 4.2% of them (973/23,160) were related to alcohol/drug abuse.

  • On average, each year about 74 deaths related to substances abuse occur in the Province and about 9 deaths in the City of Fredericton, indicating that about 17 deaths in every 1000 deaths would be attributed to substance abuse.

 

New Brunswick Drug Rehabs

 

New Brunswick Drug Rehab Centers



New Brunswick Drug Rehab Request

All the information provided is held in strict confidence;
the more information you give us the better we will be able to assist you.

Your Name: 
Email: 
Home Phone #: 
Cell Phone #: 
Work Phone #: 
Address: 
City: 
State: 
Province/Region: 
Postal Code: 
Country: 
Person you wish to help?  self other
If other, who are you concerned about?
Name: 
Relationship: 
How old is the addict? 
Does the addict want help?  yes no
Please list drugs abused:
Primary: 
Second: 
Third: 
How does the addict obtain drugs/alcohol?
Works  Steals  Prescription  Deals  Other 

Please describe any personal / family problems the addict has.

Please describe any legal problems the addict has.


Please describe the overall behavior & condition of the addict.


Is there any diagnosed medical condition? (Please describe)


Is there any diagnosed mental disorder? (Please describe)


Is the addict on any medication for any of the above?

yes no

Which Medications? 

How long? 

Has the person ever attempted to stop using drugs before? 

yes no

If so, by which method?

Self 12-step Non-Hospital Residential Hospital Other

If the addict has received treatment, please describe it.
(Include name of the facility, 12-step, etc.)


Was it a private program or a state-funded program?

private state-funded

Was there any success with the prior treatment?
(How long did the addict stay clean, etc?)


Is there anything else you would like us to know?

All the information provided is held in strict confidence
Treatment Terms

Rehabilitate:

Restore to effectiveness or normal life by training.

Addiction:

Compulsive physiological and psychological need for a habit-forming substance.

Drug:

A chemical substance, such as a narcotic or hallucinogen, that affects the central nervous system, causing changes in behavior and often addiction.

Call
1-877-801-5475