Treatment Centers by City
- Salt Lake City
- Provo
- Orem
- Ogden
- Layton
- St. George
- Sandy
- Logan
- Midvale
- South Jordan
- Spanish Fork
- American Fork
- Clearfield
- Riverton
- West Jordan
- Bountiful
- Brigham City
- Draper
- Heber City
- Kaysville
- Moab
- Payson
- Roosevelt
- Beaver
- Blanding
- Castle Dale
- Cedar City
- Duchesne
- Eagle Mountain
- Kanab
- Mount Pleasant
- Panguitch
- Park City
- Price
- Santa Clara
- Springville
- Tooele
- Toquerville
- Vernal
- Alpine
- Centerville
- Delta
- Escalante
- Fort Duchesne
- Garden City
- Green River
- Hurricane
- Kamas
- Koosharem
- Lindon
- Magna
- Manila
- Mendon
- Midway
- Moroni
- North Salt Lake
- Paradise
- Randolph
- Rockville
- Roy
- Saratoga Springs
- Syracuse
- Tremonton
- Virgin
- Wendover
- West Valley City
1-877-619-6035
- Journey LLC
- Journey LLC
is located at 619 North 500 West Provo, UT. 84601 and can be contacted by calling 801-375-4240. Journey LLC offers treatment services for Alcoholism, Illicit Drug Addiction and Prescription Drug Abuse
Treatment Services Offered: Alcohol Addiction Treatment, Outpatient Alcohol Treatment, Services for Young Adults, Dual Diagnosis, Expectant Mothers, Women, Men, Court Appointed Client Services, Spanish Speaking
Payment Options: Payment Assistance Through Medicaid, Insurance - Private Pay, Insurance - Military, Self Pay, Sliding-Scale Fee, Payment Help
- Contact Us
- The peak alcohol blood level can occur in less than a hour when an individual is drinking on an empty stomach; many alcoholics make a conscious choice to drink without eating any food, so that they can get drunk quicker.
- The latest research on "genomics" is indicating the interplay of several genes may affect the risk factor of developing alcoholism. Some of these gene sequences enhance the risk of becoming alcohol dependent, while other sequences will only somewhat enhance the risk.
- Chronic heavy alcohol consumption has been associated with excessive blood glucose levels also known as hyperglycemia.
- The National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA) says the brain continues to develop into the early 20s, and exposing the brain to alcohol in that period may impair brain development.
For more information, visit www.drug-rehabs.org.