Community Behavioral Health -

1-877-246-8520

Community Behavioral Health
Community Behavioral Health
is located at 820 South Martin Luthur King Boulevard Hamilton, OH. 45011 and can be contacted by calling 513-868-5129. Community Behavioral Health offers treatment services for Alcoholism, Illicit Drug Addiction and Prescription Drug Abuse

Treatment Services Offered: Mental Balance Treatment Services, Outpatient Alcohol Treatment, Dual Diagnosis, Over 50, Court Appointed Client Services, Hearing Impaired Clients
Payment Options: Payment Assistance Through Medicaid, Self Pay, Sliding-Scale Fee, Payment Help

Moderate alcohol use, which generally means consuming up to three drinks, can have a negative impact on endurance for up to 48 hours after the last alcoholic beverage has been consumed.
Oral contraceptives (birth control pills) slow down the rate at which alcohol is removed from the body; a woman who is on the pill can expect to feel intoxicated for a longer time than a woman that is not taking the pill.
What does moderate drinking mean? There is no one definition of moderate drinking, but generally the term is used to describe a lower-risk pattern of drinking. According to the Dietary Guidelines for Americans, drinking in moderation is defined as having no more than 1 drink per day for women and no more than 2 drinks per day for men. This definition is referring to the amount consumed on any single day and is not intended as an average over several days.
Even individuals who are determined to stay sober may suffer one or several "slips," or relapses, before achieving long-term sobriety. Relapses are very common and do not mean that a person has failed or cannot recover from alcoholism. Keep in mind, too, that every day that a recovering alcoholic has stayed sober prior to a relapse is extremely valuable time, both to the individual and to his or her family. If a relapse occurs, it is very important to try to stop drinking once again and to get whatever additional support you need to abstain from drinking.

For more information, visit www.drug-rehabs.org.