TREATMENT
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SHAREHOUSE When the need is now: ShareHouse, Inc. provides walk-in days
By Meghan Feir Weve all been through it waiting weeks or months for an appointment. Frustration builds and the immediate help you or your loved one direly needs is put on hold. As t...
Posted on 4/23/13 at 9:25 AM
PARENT INFORMATION CENTER Thank You Mary Adkins
Mary Adkins shared her amazing journey, a story of addiction, life, and learning. Thirty-five people came out; each for their own reason, on the coldest night of winter to hear Mary's heart story. We...
Posted on 3/17/13 at 2:32 PM
RURAL REFLECTIONS A Perfect World
It seems that the start of each new year begins with a drop-shipment of brand new problems, this year is no different. I think many people will see these problems as humanities' imperfections that mus...
Posted on 12/30/12 at 7:41 AM
COBBERS ON THE BRAIN Is alcoholism a forever problem in the U.S.?
Alcohol and the problem of alcoholism has been a problem for years and this problem is definitely not on the decline. Our society today in the U.S. seems to be adopting alcohol consumption as a major ...
Posted on 12/6/12 at 8:37 PM
MUSIC MOVES Lessons in Vocal Care (from an MT on Vocal Rest)
As promised last post, we're going to take a look this week at an experience I've embarked on many a time before due to my personal intuition, but never before been medically mandated to do until 3 we...
Posted on 8/1/12 at 4:33 PM
Seeking relief, migraine patients turn to Acu-Stapling
Michael Coachman of Larimore, N.D., has been suffering from migraines for nearly 20 years. He sought help from Dr. Michael Waind, a Grand Forks chiropractor who uses acu-stapling to alleviate migraines, based on testimony from friends who tried, and got relief from, the alternative method.
By Pamela Knudson , November 19, 2012
Experts: Weiner's behavior similar to addicts' 
Anthony Weiner, the New York congressman, says he is seeking professional treatment "to focus on becoming a better husband and healthier person" following a sexting scandal that threatens to drive him from office.
By Frank Eltman , June 15, 2011
RELATED CONTENT
College officials consider recovery house for substance abusers
The pervasive substance abuse by some college students has led to an expansion of college-based recovery programs and, at some colleges, residences dedicated for students in recovery.
By David Unze , February 20, 2011
AROUND THE REGION: Nephew defends aunt found dead .. Feds naturalize 400 new citizens ... Judge sets drug case timeline ... more
The nephew of the woman found dead on train tracks near the New Page Paper Mill in Duluth described her as intelligent and loving.
Jason McLevis, 28, Duluth, said media portrayals of his aunt, Cathy Ann McLevis, 48, have led people to believe that she was “a homeless bum.”
By Associated Press , August 27, 2010
AROUND NORTH DAKOTA: Plea in drug case ... New Dakotas public defender ... New water plant ... more
A Mandan man said he will plead guilty in a drug case.
Darrell Belgarde is charged in federal court with conspiracy to possess with the intent to deliver a controlled substance. Authorities said he led an operation to move methamphetamine from Texas to North Dakota.
By Associated Press , January 23, 2010
AROUND THE REGION: Four charged for drugs ... Insurance agent barred ... Ex-N.D. man dies ... more
Four people have been indicted in a North Dakota drug conspiracy.
Ferris Lavelle Lee is charged in federal court with several counts,
By Herald Wire Reports , December 25, 2009
More sulfates from Devils Lake water could force new Fargo treatment plant
Increasing the discharge of water from Devils Lake into the Sheyenne River could raise sulfate levels high enough that Fargo might eventually need to install $45 million in water treatment equipment, city officials said this week. Sulfates are a natural laxative and can cause diarrhea in people not used to high levels in their water, officials said.
By Helmut Schmidt , November 19, 2009
AROUND MINNESOTA: Care shift aids patients ... Forced chemo nearly done ... Experimental grapevine stolen ... more
The Minnesota Department of Human Services outlined a plan Friday to maintain health insurance for more than 30,000 low-income adults whose coverage runs out March 1, by moving them from one state program into another. Commissioner Cal Ludeman said the agency will automatically transfer 28,000 people from the General Assistance Medical Care program into MinnesotaCare, a bigger subsidized plan for the working poor. Another 8,000 GAMC enrollees already are switching or dropping coverage.
By Forum Communications/Associated Press , November 07, 2009
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