Can I Admit My 17 Year Old Son Into a Drug Rehab Center Without His Permission?
Question by cheebo: Can I admit my 17 Year Old son into a drug rehab center without his permission?
My son is 17 years old, and has a severe drug addiction problem. He’s on nearly every Hallucinogen, and smokes marijuana daily. He won’t go into a drug rehab program, we’ve tried before. Can I commit him without his consent? I’ve heard before that at 17 he needs to sign a consent form, which he won’t. But there must be a way to get him help, he’s not even 18 yet. We live in Vermont if that helps. Thank you for your answers, we greatly appreciate them.
Best answer:
Answer by Wonderwall
just call the police on him then
Add your own answer in the comments!
Drug Addiction : How to Spot a Meth Addict – Spotting a meth addict can typically be done by noticing telltale signs such as missing teeth, acne breakouts and picking at the skin. Discover how to spot a…
MICHAEL NOONAN Struggling to lose weight? You might be addicted to junk food
Filed under: signs of drug addiction
Dr. Kessler reviewed a study in which rats that were offered high-fat, sugary foods showed signs of addiction, almost equal to that of cocaine. The lead author of the study, Dr. Paul Kenny, commented, “In the study, the animals completely lost control …
Read more on Bangor Daily News
Kearney bill expands use of Naloxone to reverse drug overdoses
Filed under: signs of drug addiction
“This is a common sense approach to saving lives in the fight against drug addiction.” Under current … “By training first responders and family members about how to recognize the signs of an overdose and properly administer the medication we can …
Read more on The Cincinnati Herald
Addiction injection: the mission to immunise drug users against dependency
Filed under: signs of drug addiction
As the scientists hoped, these mice display no signs of a drug-induced high because they have been injected with an anti-cocaine vaccine: a shot that can numb cocaine addiction. Across the road from the lab, in an oak-panelled office that resembles a …
Read more on Wired.co.uk