By Syndicated Content
Credit: Kevin Mazur
Rolling Stones guitarist
Ronnie Wood has signed on to be an ambassador for Turn Up for Recovery, a charitable movement founded by
Eric Claptonâs wife,
Melia, that promotes abstinence-based addiction recovery through music.
In a statement posted on his official website, Wood says heâs proud to take on the role of ambassador for the charity.
âTurn Up for Recoveryâs mission is a subject very close to my heart and I am so honoured to become an ambassador for this brilliant organisation,â notes Ronnie. âTurn Up for Recovery [brings] people together through music to support recovery for addicts, and their friends and family. To become a part of that is my way of giving back, as I am so grateful for all the care and support Iâve received along the way, in my recovery.â
Charges imminent against man who took hostages in St Cloud bank
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Charges filed against would-be bank robber who took hostages in St Cloud
startribune.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from startribune.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Rolling Stones guitarist
Ronnie Wood has signed on to be an ambassador for Turn Up for Recovery, a charitable movement founded by
Eric Clapton‘s wife,
Melia, that promotes abstinence-based addiction recovery through music.
In a statement posted on his official website, Wood says he’s proud to take on the role of ambassador for the charity.
“Turn Up for Recovery’s mission is a subject very close to my heart and I am so honoured to become an ambassador for this brilliant organisation,” notes Ronnie. “Turn Up for Recovery [brings] people together through music to support recovery for addicts, and their friends and family. To become a part of that is my way of giving back, as I am so grateful for all the care and support I’ve received along the way, in my recovery.”
COVID-19 brought easier access to methadone but Ohio s ending it. Expert is asking why? Terry DeMio, Cincinnati Enquirer © Enquirer photo A liquid dose of methadone is measured out at a Northern Kentucky clinic. Methadone is a medication used to stabilize patients with opioid use disorder and reduce their cravings.
Go get your medication, bring it home and take it once daily. It’s what a lot of people in America do. But not with methadone for opioid use disorder. At least, not until the novel coronavirus pandemic emerged.
In March 2020, federal officials relaxed methadone dosing restrictions, letting more people take home their methadone to prevent the spread of COVID-19. Ohio was among the first to come up with a plan.