Anonymous ID: ff5f14 June 28, 2018, 6:40 p.m. No.1950016   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>1949876

 

>▶Anonymous  06/28/18 (Thu) 21:29:47 f14b4f (4) No.1949826

 

>How crazy is it that I'm almost glad to see the shills arrive?

 

>Conditioned much?

 

>Anyway, impressive work anons.

 

>Proud to know you.

 

>▶Anonymous  06/28/18 (Thu) 21:29:50 5ca9b3 (2) No.1949827

 

>>>1949745 (OP)

 

>>>1949784

 

>>https://web.archive.org/web/20140124185707/http://mysite.verizon.net/jwramos79/

 

>https://www.houseofnames.com/ramos-family-crest

 

THIS IS FUCKING NUTS

Anonymous ID: ff5f14 June 28, 2018, 7:12 p.m. No.1950572   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>1950512

CAPITAL GAZETTE ARTICLE:

 

Addicts responding to Anne Arundel's 'Safe Stations' program

 

For Sandra O'Neill, director of behavioral health services at the county Health Department, Safe Stations is a piece of a larger puzzle that is rising opioid use and addiction.

 

"Measuring effectiveness is going to be key," O'Neill said. "We know of the 10 that came in … all were successfully linked to treatment."

 

The Health Department is helping on the back end, following up on assessments of what treatment is best suited for the individuals seeking help.

 

Then there are services the department offers, ranging from medication-assisted treatment at county clinics to a peer-support network that connects recovering addicts with former addicts now in long-term recovery.

 

"It's really anything that we can do to get people to make that first contact with us or a treatment provider so we can link them to whatever resources that they may need," O'Neill said.

 

Altomare praised Schuh for his willingness to fund new projects and programs to combat the problem, saying he didn't believe asking for more resources would be much of an issue.

 

http://www.capitalgazette.com/news/for_the_record/ph-ac-cn-safe-stations-numbers-0505-20170504-story.html