Fresno, CA Drug Rehab Information
There are about a half million people in Fresno and many drug rehabs in California to choose from. How do you know which ones work best? Does price equal success? How much should a successful California drug rehab cost?

Call or write us today to find out more information about drug and alcohol addiction as well as what it takes to overcome this with successful rehabilitation. We can help you find effective drug rehabs in California so that you or your loved one can become and stay drug- and alcohol-free. Fill out the form on this page or call us at 1-877-272-5831.

According to information from the National Survey on Drug Use and Health (NSDUH), about 2,500 people from Fresno received some sort of drug rehab or addiction treatment service in the past year, which was outside of the three drug courts in operation.


California Drug Situation Information
California mapThe Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) made 2,794 drug arrests in California during 2005. There were 124,589 adult misdemeanor arrests for drug offenses in California during 2004. There were 15,609 juvenile arrests for misdemeanor drug offenses and 89 juvenile arrests for glue sniffing during 2004. There were 144,437 adult felony arrests for drug offenses in California during 2004.

Cocaine is readily available throughout the state with Los Angeles remaining one of the nation’s largest cocaine transshipment and distribution centers. Cocaine is also widely available in San Francisco and other areas of northern California. The increased availability of high purity heroin that can be snorted allows a new, younger population to use heroin without a needle. Marijuana remains the most widely available and abused illicit substance in California. Methamphetamine is the primary drug threat in California. Within the state, Hispanics and Caucasians are the almost exclusive consumers of meth. Purity levels of meth have ranged from a low of 10% to a high of 100% pure. Although ecstasy was considered the most popular club drug in the state among teens and young adults, there are indicators that its use may be decreasing across the board, yet consistently available in geographical pockets. Current investigations indicate that diversion of hydrocodone products such as Vicodin®, and oxycodone products such as OxyContin®, continues to be a problem in California.