South Bend drug abuse treatment
There are currently 12 drug rehab listings for the city of South Bend, Indiana.

All drug rehab in South Bend
· A ·
Addictions Recovery Centers
2012 Ironwood Circle, South Bend, IN 46635
Phone
· C ·
Crossroads Counseling: Pamela H Forsey
2319 Edison Road, South Bend, IN 46615
Phone
· F ·
Family and Childrens Center: Counseling and Development Services
611 Lincoln Way East, South Bend, IN 46601
Phone · Website
· L ·
Life Treatment Centers
1402 South Michigan Street, South Bend, IN 46613
Phone · Website
· M ·
Madison Center: Madison Center for Children
701 North Niles Avenue, South Bend, IN 46617
Phone · Website
Madison Center: Madison Hospital
403 East Madison Street, South Bend, IN 46617
Phone · Website
Madison Center: New Passages
813 South Michigan Street, South Bend, IN 46613
Phone · Website
Madison Center: Outpatient Program
403 East Madison Street, South Bend, IN 46617
Phone · Website
Madison Center: Quiet Care
533 North Niles Avenue, South Bend, IN 46617
Phone · Website
Madison Center: Washington Street
801 East Washington Street, South Bend, IN 46617
Phone · Website
· V ·
Victory Clinic Services II
4005 Western Avenue, South Bend, IN 46619
Phone · Website
· Y ·
YWCA of Saint Joseph County
1102 South Fellows Street, South Bend, IN 46601
Phone · Website
Recent drug rehab news in South Bend, Indiana
| Anti-psychotic drug reduces chemo effects - United Press International SOUTH BEND, Ind., May 18 (UPI) -- The anti-psychotic drug olanzapine might help cancer patients who suffer chemotherapy-induced nausea and vomiting, U.S. researchers said. Dr. Rudolph M. Navari, associate dean of Indiana University School of ... |
| Mexico massacre highlights unknown drug war victims - South Bend Tribune At the same time, more than 5,000 people who have disappeared during the drug violence sweeping the country have never been tracked down, according to the commission. The failure to find and identify victims of massacres and murders has spurred ... |
| Antipsychotic drug helps nausea of chemo - USA Today The study focused on patients who were getting a heavy, triple-drug chemo combination and were not helped by anti-nausea medications. In the new study, led by Rudolph Navari of the Indiana University School of Medicine-South Bend, 68% of ... |
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