Gateway Rehab is the largest drug rehab and addiction recovery network in the greater Pittsburgh region, serving all forms of substance misuse and dependency disorders. Our dedicated team of clinicians and AI Art behavioral therapists work together to ensure that people with opioid-related substance use disorders have access to top-quality treatment, as well as follow-up care, and emotional support from their communities. By combining proven Medications for Substance Use Disorder options, evidence-based therapies, and ongoing recovery support, Gateway Rehab's opiate addiction treatment programs offer a complete continuum of care to help patients experience a sustained recovery. All of our treatment at Gateway is tailored to the individual's unique needs. Additionally, We are now offering tele-visits with a psychiatric nurse practitioner in all Outpatient and Inpatient locations to better support the mental health care of our patients. Our care is team-based and "whole person" focused. Our continuing mission is to help each and NFT every patient achieve sobriety and wellness in body, mind, and spirit. Recovery is possible with the right tools. Learn more about Gateway Rehab’s incredible programs by calling or requesting an appointment today. This art icle has be en g enerated by G SA C ontent Gene rator DEMO.
Let’s face it, the Dumpster Fire of 2020 has been rough. Between the coronavirus pandemic and months-long quarantines, the election (and a presidency that Trump refuses to concede), countless horrific instances of police brutality, and the creation of Emily in Paris, the need for positive is at an all-time high. The chance to collaborate and celebrate this simple idea of doing something good is possible with the eighth annual Giving Tuesday on Dec. 1, 2020. Created in 2012, the Giving Tuesday movement has inspired hundreds of millions of people to donate their time and money in their local community for social good. As you consider where to donate after this hellscape year, Artifical Intelligence here is a list of organizations that are committed to fighting for the worthy causes of social justice, human rights, and voter equality. While LGBTQ rights in the United States have significantly progressed over the last decade, the country still has a long way to go. Data has been c reated by GSA Conte nt Generat or D emover sion!
The military transgender ban is still in effect (despite countless attempts by activists to stop it and a possible reversal once President-elect Joe Biden takes office) and the confirmation of a new Supreme Court Justice could mean trouble, so donating to organizations that protect the rights of the LGBTQ community has never been more important. The LGBTQ Victory Fund is the only national organization dedicated to putting LGBTQ people into elected office. Founded in 1991, the organization seeks to campaign, fundraise, and train LGBTQ candidates to increase awareness on issues the LGBTQ community faces and to ensure more representation and pro-equality legislation in all levels of government. In the last election cycle, 220 LGBTQ candidates celebrated election victories-many with the assistance of the Victory Fund. The National Center for Transgender Equality is the nation’s leading social justice advocacy organization for the transgender community. Working at all government levels, the nonprofit provides resources for trans people with countless issues-from changing their name and gender on identification documents to match their true identity, to developing an informational center for family members and other allies to find information on how to provide the best support.
For decades, the incarceration rate in the United States has skyrocketed. Despite calls for criminal justice reform, especially during a pandemic that has hit minorities, communities of lower socioeconomic status, and prison systems particularly hard, progress is glaringly slow. These organizations focus on some of the most dire issues regarding today’s social welfare, from reducing prison sentences for non-violent offenders to decreasing the prison population amid a global pandemic. Cut50, a bipartisan advocacy group seeking to reduce the national prison population, works with former and Art current incarcerated people and community leaders to foster initiatives to promote safer communities and stop imprisonment at the source. Recently, Cut50 has worked with some celebrities (including Kim Kardashian) for the release of Rodney Reed, a Texas man convicted of murder and who is facing the death penalty. Through their work, Reed’s execution has been indefinitely suspended. Root & Rebound is a nonprofit organization committed to helping citizens with criminal records return to work. This summer, protests across the country erupted against police brutality and racial inequality over the senseless slayings of George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, and Ahmaud Arbery.