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Major Cities in Georgia with Drug Rehab and Treatment Centers:
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866-407-4380
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Drug Rehab Georgia
is here to help people with drug and/or alcohol abuse problems in Georgia. find treatment options. Due to our diverse networking system we can find a treatment option tailored to each individuals specific situation and needs. We are able to provide all phases of recovery included but not limited to, alcohol and/or drug intervention, drug and/or alcohol detox, in-patient treatment, out-patient treatment, short term treatment (30 days or less), long term treatment (90 days or longer).
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We design personalized treatment programs to provide each abuser with the greatest chance of a successful recovery outcome. Our comprehensive networking system works hand in hand with all of the drug treatment centers in Georgia. At Drug Rehab Georgia we know that each individual is unique and are treated as such. Deciding upon a treatment option in Georgia, or anywhere can be a daunting task for any individual or family, we will guide you through each step of a comprehensive treatment plan for you or your loved one. We are determined in our mission, that every drug and/or alcohol abuser in Georgia. that has a desire to change their life will be given a chance to recover from their addiction and we are dedicated to ensuring that they are given the opportunity to do so.
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We realize that each individual in Georgia. is in a different financial situation and we will find treatment options for each individual regardless of their financial situation. No matter what your financial situation everyone will receive the treatment help they are looking for.
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866-407-4380
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Georgia: Replacing man’s best friendATLANTA, Georgia — A new invention can sniff like a dog, find drugs like a dog and help Georgia police catch criminals like a dog.
One day soon, the so-called “Dog on a Chip” may replace the Georgia police officer’s best friend — the K-9 drug dog.
Georgia Tech researchers have developed a machine that can instantly sniff out cocaine and other illegal drugs without the hassle of feeding, training and interpreting a police dog.
“This works the same way as the dogs,” said Bill Hunt, the electrical engineering professor heading the project. “This is what the dogs are doing. They’re picking up on the vapors coming off the cocaine.”
From a few feet away, the device can smell microscopic amounts of a drug — as little as one-trillionth of a gram.
So far it’s only programmed to detect cocaine. But Hunt says it could eventually be developed to sniff out other drugs, anthrax, bombs, chemical agents and even cancerous cells.
“It’s exciting, and it has a wonderful potential in many different realms,” said John Cairney, a professor at the Institute of Paper Science and Technology who reviewed Hunt’s work.
The machine is a rectangular plastic box slightly smaller than a phone book attached to a cube with two antenna-looking tubes coming out of it. These tubes are the machine’s nose — they suck in and spit out air.
Inside the cube is a computer chip that measures when a substance such as cocaine is present. To improve accuracy, the device also uses protein-based antibodies that bind with cocaine molecules, essentially boosting the signal.
A handheld, in-the-field model of the machine hasn’t been created yet. But Hunt envisions a 6-by-4-inch rectangle that could light up or make a beeping sound when cocaine is present.
A report on the machine was published Saturday in the academic journal Analytical Chemistry, written by Hunt and graduate students D.D. Stubbs and Sang-Hun Lee.
Electronic nose technologies have been around since the 1980s, but so far, none has been as sensitive as a dog’s nose.
Trainers say their dogs are accurate and reliable when searching a potential crime scene.
But there are several disadvantages too. With a handler, housing and other expenses, detection dogs can cost $100,000 a year. Even the best handlers don’t always know what their dogs mean when they start barking.
Georgia researchers say dogs can be deterred by tricks of the drug trade, such as surrounding bags of cocaine with coffee grains to mask the odor. That wouldn’t work against the Dog on a Chip.
It’s so sensitive that it could detect traces of cocaine on $100 bills, although it hasn’t been tested for that, Hunt said.
The Georgia Bureau of Investigation allowed the Georgia Tech inventors into their crime lab while officers were analyzing cocaine samples. The vapors given off from the cocaine were in the room, which allowed them to test the machine.
“There could be a use for an electronic device that would be able to accurately sense or detect drugs, similar to the way a dog could,” said Mark Burns, manager of the chemistry section at the GBI’s headquarters. “It could be more applicable or beneficial than a dog.”
Graduate student Tony Dickherber wants to further the research to develop devices that could help doctors quickly and easily detect vapors coming from cancerous cells.
Drug Rehab by County
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