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The Great Barrington Police has partnered with Rural Recovery Resources to provide substance abuse services through the utilization of recovery coaches. ....
Chief Paul Storti is pleased to announce that the GBPD has taken a major step toward providing critical resources for those suffering from substance use disorders. ....
Throughout her home, Ashley Sweigart has hung signs given to her by a close friend to help her get through hard moments during her addiction recovery. HEATHER ROUSSEAU, The Roanoke Times Ashley Sweigart had just finished taking a few Roxicodone pain pills and had sat back to watch TV in her bedroom when she heard a car pull up outside her trailer. It was the day after Christmas 2018, and her son and stepdaughter were in the living room playing with their new toys. Ashley walked out through the back door and met an unmarked silver car outside. Two women stepped out and Ashleyâs heart dropped when she saw the badges swinging from their necks: Bedford County Department of Social Services. ....
You can stream it on wkyc.com, our Facebook page or our YouTube channel. Credit: Collaborative to End Human Trafficking Author: Roselyn Muñiz Updated: 7:11 PM EST January 28, 2021 CLEVELAND WKYC Studios partnered with the Collaborative to End Human Trafficking for a panel discussion addressing the impact COVID-19 is having on human trafficking. Experts say the pandemic is worsening what is already a troublingly prevalent crime in our state. According to the Polaris Project, which manages the national Human Trafficking Hotline, Ohio comes in fifth in cases reported by state. The coronavirus is adding complicated layers to the issue, as it causes economic hardships, sends more kids online to learn, and poses challenges in identifying victims and prosecuting perpetrators. All these factors lead to a disastrous reality: a high risk of individuals being exploited. The impact is felt by victims, survivors, organizations ....
COVID-19 cases climb in Claremont; schools shift to remote learning Modified: 1/7/2021 10:22:52 PM Related stories CLAREMONT The Claremont School Board voted to shift to remote learning through next Friday amid an increasing number of COVID-19 cases in the city, including one each in the Claremont Middle School and Stevens High School. The 5-2 vote on Wednesday evening came the same day the New Hampshire Department of Health and Human Services’ map showed that Claremont’s case count had risen to 75. That’s more than two times the case count of Hanover, which with 30 cases had the next highest count on the New Hampshire side of the Upper Valley. ....