Gateway Foundation Alcohol & Drug Treatment Lake Villa
Gateway Foundation Alcohol & Drug Treatment Lake Villa – Learn more about the Gateway Foundation Alcohol & Drug Treatment Center in Lake Villa, Illinois. With more than 40 years of 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. Hope is just a phone call away. Call our 24-hour helpline at 877-505-HOPE(4673) or visit www.RecoverGateway.org for more information about our free and confidential consultation.
Top News From AAO 2012: Slideshow
Filed under: drug treatment centers in illinois
The American Academy of Ophthalmology (AAO) partnered with the Asia-Pacific Academy of Ophthalmology to hold their 4th Joint Meeting from November 10 to 13, 2012, in Chicago, Illinois. The meeting offered more than 280 instructional courses, nearly …
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Cures 2012 Gala Raises .5 Million for Cancer Research
Filed under: drug treatment centers in illinois
Featured guests included several clinical trial patients who served as an emotional reminder to the importance of The Gateway's mission: to fund cancer research in new drug investigations; novel combination therapies; and, complementary and alternative …
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Chinese AIDS patients fight hospital rejections
Filed under: drug treatment centers in illinois
With improved access to lifesaving drugs, people with HIV in China are living longer, which means more are seeking treatment for other ailments. Chinese law bars medical facilities from refusing to treat people with HIV, but activists say …
Read more on WAND