Treatment Centers by City
- Albuquerque
- Santa Fe
- Espanola
- Farmington
- Las Cruces
- Taos
- Gallup
- Clovis
- Hobbs
- Las Vegas
- Rio Rancho
- Roswell
- Artesia
- Raton
- Carlsbad
- Crownpoint
- Cuba
- Portales
- Pueblo Of Acoma
- Questa
- Santa Rosa
- Santa Teresa
- Thoreau
- Tucumcari
- Alamogordo
- Algodones
- Belen
- Clayton
- Los Alamos
- Los Lunas
- Lovington
- Magdalena
- Mora
- Moriarty
- Pecos
- Pena Blanca
- Ruidoso
- Santa Clara
- Shiprock
- Silver City
- Socorro
1-866-583-7648
- Desert Hills Behavioral Health
- Desert Hills Behavioral Health
is located at 5310 Sequoia Road NW Albuquerque, NM. 87120 and can be contacted by calling 505-836-7330. Desert Hills Behavioral Health offers treatment services for Alcoholism, Illicit Drug Addiction and Prescription Drug Abuse
Treatment Services Offered: Alcohol Addiction Treatment, Outpatient Alcohol Treatment, Residential Long-Term Treatment for Alcohol Abuse, Services for Young Adults, Dual Diagnosis, AIDS/HIV Clients, Lesbian and Gay, Residential Beds for Adolescents, Court Appointed Client Services, Hearing Impaired Clients, Spanish Speaking
Payment Options: Payment Assistance Through Medicaid, Insurance - Private Pay, Insurance - Military
- Contact Us
- Women who drink regularly are at significantly greater risk for liver damage than men even if they drink less or drink for a shorter period of time.
- One of the beer commercial's favorite celebrities was Billy Martin, former manager of the New York Yankees; what was not shown was how his life was cut short by a Detroit couple headed home after binge drinking at a local bar. As they were driving home, their truck slammed into a vehicle carrying Billy Martin. Billy's head went through the windshield, his neck was fractured and he was pronounced dead 23 minutes later.
- Alcohol's general depressant effects can prolong the duration of periods of apnea, worsening any preexisting Obstructive Sleep Apnea.
- It is common for someone who has drunk an excessive amount of alcohol to vomit since alcohol is an irritant to the stomach; at the point of vomiting, there can be a danger of choking, which could cause death by asphyxiation in a person who is not conscious because of intoxication.
For more information, visit www.drug-rehabs.org.