2006 Press Releases
2009 | 2008 | 2007 | 2006
- October 31, 2006: CRC Health Announces 2006 Third Quarter Earnings Conference Call
- October 27, 2006: CRC Health Reports Operating Results for the Quarter Ended September 30, 2006
- October 3, 2006: CRC Health Group to Acquire Aspen Education, Leading Provider of Treatment to Struggling Adolescents and Young Adults
- September 20, 2006: Press articles on CRC acquisitions announced Sept. 20, 2006
- September 11, 2006: Sarneso Given Top State Award
- September 8, 2006: CRC's Mark Sarneso of Latrobe, PA to Receive Pro-A "Ambassador of the Year" Drug Addiction Recovery Leadership Award in Harrisburg Sept. 12
- August 31, 2006: 4-Star General Barry McCaffrey (Ret.) To Address National Eating Disorder Crisis For Over 35 Million Americans At News Conference Opening Treatment
- August 15, 2006: CRC Health Reports Operating Results for the Quarter ended June 30, 2006
- June 5, 2006: Gen. Barry McCaffrey And Country's Top Drug Treatment CEO Barry Karlin To Keynote Monterey, CA Western U.S. "Summit For Clinical Excellence"
- April 25, 2006: E-therapy: More people are turning to instant messaging and online therapy for a range of mental health issues because they're fast and anonymous
- April 11, 2006: Painkiller abuse a 'huge problem,' conference participants are told
- April 10, 2006: "New Heroin" Addictive Painkiller Drug Crisis San Diego Conference
- April 10, 2006: Points By Dr. Philip Herschman, President, Opiate Treatment Program, CRC Health Group, At Conference On New Perspectives In Opiate Treatment
- April 10, 2006: Points By General McCaffrey at Conference on New Perspectives In Opiate Treatment, April 10, 2006, San Diego
- March 14, 2006: Opiate Addicts May Get More Aid
- March 10, 2006: Pilot Methadone Maintenance Program for Jail Inmates Off to Good Start, New Mexico Officials Say
- March 7, 2006: Methadone Program Could Help Inmates
- February 20, 2006: Getting Help Online: Despite Assured Privacy, Addicts Wary of Internet
- January 3, 2006: Virtual Therapy - Attracted by the convenience, anonymity, and low prices, more Americans are going online for psychological treatment