acidrock
GO PACKERS!
BTW, my son got out of rehab yesterday. He's been there six months, so I guess that is an accomplishment. Now we move into phase two. He's now staying at sort of a halfway house. It's a group home of 7 ex-addicts - essentially like a dorm. It's in a private house, in a housing development, and they share expenses and help to support each other. It's located about an hour south of me.
It's going to be tough for him, as he has no job, no car, and no money. However, he thinks he's eligible for unemployment, as he had an open claim when he went into rehab. And, if he has learned his lesson, he'll do whatever he needs to do - even if that means working the night shift at 7-11. (
Well this is good news,but you're not out of the woods yet.
Drugs can be a place of comfort for some people.I had a problem once,but over a period of time I just got turned off by it.I looked at the people around me and I didn't like them,I also realized that I was one of them,it made it easier for me.
One part of me gets a lump in my throat when I think of his situation, and the other part of me wants to wring his neck.
You should tell him this.
My dad is the nicest guy you'll ever meet,but he's an enabler.I saw one brother die and now have a 51 year old addict brother living with him,I know in his heart he thinks he's doing the right thing.
![Frown :( :(](/images/smilies/frown.gif)