The phrase "addict off" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or incorrect expression, and without context, it is unclear when it could be used.
Example: "I need to find a way to addict off my cravings for junk food."
Alternatives: "overcome addiction" or "break free from addiction."
theme is not so much to get the addict off drugs, but to integrate him into society.
"enforcement model" chases after a medical absolute that cure should be the object, getting the addict off heroin--while the Brit.
"You know how when they're trying to get a heroin addict off heroin, they give them something fake to shoot up?" he asked, dead-panning in his thick Israeli accent.
Fleming wrote, "His most famous client, actress Juanita Hansen, said the 'cure' consisted of a cocktail of unidentified pills and medicines and a rigid diet 'to extract the poison that remained in my system.' Rumors abounded that the pills were just replacement drugs that kept the addict off one but hooked on another".
Volkow and others argue that discarding the disease label would cut addicts off from the services presently available to them.
He claims it could help wean addicts off harder stimulants, like methamphetamine.
In September, the Financial Times reported that Dr. Richard Sackler had patented a new, improved form of buprenorphine, a mild opiate used to wean addicts off harder opioids like OxyContin.
Start with the fact that MNTC participants are not just "addicts off the street". They are seeking treatment--either because they have to in order to avoid prison or because they have decided they want to stop using.
In the video, music from Cruise's Mission: Impossible films plays in the background, and Cruise makes various statements, including saying that Scientologists are the only people who can help after a car accident, and that Scientologists are the authority on getting addicts off drugs.
California was good at running felons through a revolving door and very bad at guiding their safe return to society: getting the addicted off drugs, getting treatment for the mentally ill, getting those with antisocial and criminal mind-sets into structured, supervised programs with reliable records of reforming those former inmates who were amenable to reform.
One of the reasons I don't pop out of a cake celebrating this day is that I run the risk, like every other addict, of falling off my high horse wagon if I don't watch where I'm walking as I take the twelve steps.
