Posted by Alex Molyneux
on
13 Oct 2025
-
Call Us: 0330 111 2015
Call Us: 0330 111 2015
Living with or around someone addicted to alcohol or drugs is tough. While you long for the person you loved to return, you suffer the worst kind of betrayal. Lies and deceit. These are the traits that seep into your relationship and breed longstanding mistrust.
A recent study from King’s College London and the University of Bath has highlighted a serious concern: cannabis use, particularly from a young age, increases the risk of paranoia and poor mental health outcomes.
A recent study conducted by pharmaceutical company, STADA, found that weekly consumption of alcohol in the UK is higher than any other European country.
In a world increasingly governed by screen time, constant notifications, and a never-ending scroll, disconnecting from technology can feel almost impossible.
At Delamere, our admissions team is compassionate and understanding, and will guide you through the process and this first step of your recovery journey.
The link between neurodiverse conditions and addiction is a subject of much focus at the moment, and an increasing amount of research is being published to help us better understand this correlation each year.
Long-term dependency on prescription drugs can lead to a wide range of health complications that extend beyond the immediate withdrawal symptoms and physical dependency signs.
According to a recent survey conducted by Universities UK (UUK), nearly one in five university students have used drugs in the past. For some institutions, like Sussex University, the figure jumps to as high as four in five students, a new study found.
If a family member or loved one aged over 60 becomes increasingly forgetful and disorganised, showing signs of anxiety, particularly concerning everyday tasks, and making less sense in their speech, what would be your first thought?
As the only purpose-built rehabilitation clinic in the UK, Delamere not only looks different to the stereotypical view of ‘rehab’ but we go about things differently too.
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