Sussex Housewife Becomes Narconon Drug Ambassador
Sussex actress and mother of three, Katy Newell, has today announced that she has taken up the role of Ambassador to the Arts in the UK for the for the Drug Rehabilitation movement, Narconon.
Lingfield, United Kingdom, January 19, 2012 --(PR.com)-- Narconon has around 150 centres internationally and 45 years of experience of delivering a full drug and alcohol rehabilitation and education programme that many say is unique in the field of drug rehabilitation and drug education worldwide.
The recent tragic death of Amy Winehouse has highlighted the pressing need for an effective solution to the drug and alcohol problems affecting so many artists and blighting the careers of so many talented people.
Of her new role for Narconon, Katy – who trained at the Italia Conti school in London - said:
“I am proud of my long association with Narconon and very happy to help make it more broadly known so that others can avail themselves of the help that is available. I will be doing all I can to bring a simple message to people in the Arts in this country: something can be done about drugs.”
Katy’s long association with Narconon and enthusiastic support for the Narconon Programme began many years ago when she witnessed someone for whom she cared deeply have his life completely turned around.
She said: “My motivation for taking on the role of Narconon Ambassador to the Arts is very simple: there is no doubt in my mind that the Narconon programme works and I have seen it work! I want every artist who needs help with drugs to know that real help is available.”
With the “treatment” paradigm of so many programmes increasingly called into question, and the use of drugs to handle the problem of drugs descending into deeper controversy, not least for their disappointing results and astronomical costs, Narconon brings what many claim is a fresh and highly workable approach to the problem of drugs.
It tackles the whole problem without using drugs to get people off drugs and uses an educational approach that refuses to treat a person as a patient or someone inherently flawed who has to be “fixed.” Instead it seeks to equip people with knowledge and life skills so that they can take control of their own lives.
As Katy explained: “The concept in a nutshell is to raise the person’s ability, alertness and confidence in himself so that he can overcome his own problems, rather than going in the direction of swapping his dependency on a drug for dependency on another drug, some treatment or other or even on another person.”
Certainly, there appears something to be said for this approach, not least because most Narconon centres are managed and run by ex-addicts who have done the Narconon programme and worldwide there is a growing army of recovered addicts who swear by it.
Confident in its ability to get results, Narconon makes a point of inviting anyone who is interested to visit its centres and/or speak to the many people who have successfully completed its programme so that they can see for themselves. One cannot say fairer than that.
Katy Newell’s “online embassy” is at http://katy-newell-narconon.blogspot.com
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The recent tragic death of Amy Winehouse has highlighted the pressing need for an effective solution to the drug and alcohol problems affecting so many artists and blighting the careers of so many talented people.
Of her new role for Narconon, Katy – who trained at the Italia Conti school in London - said:
“I am proud of my long association with Narconon and very happy to help make it more broadly known so that others can avail themselves of the help that is available. I will be doing all I can to bring a simple message to people in the Arts in this country: something can be done about drugs.”
Katy’s long association with Narconon and enthusiastic support for the Narconon Programme began many years ago when she witnessed someone for whom she cared deeply have his life completely turned around.
She said: “My motivation for taking on the role of Narconon Ambassador to the Arts is very simple: there is no doubt in my mind that the Narconon programme works and I have seen it work! I want every artist who needs help with drugs to know that real help is available.”
With the “treatment” paradigm of so many programmes increasingly called into question, and the use of drugs to handle the problem of drugs descending into deeper controversy, not least for their disappointing results and astronomical costs, Narconon brings what many claim is a fresh and highly workable approach to the problem of drugs.
It tackles the whole problem without using drugs to get people off drugs and uses an educational approach that refuses to treat a person as a patient or someone inherently flawed who has to be “fixed.” Instead it seeks to equip people with knowledge and life skills so that they can take control of their own lives.
As Katy explained: “The concept in a nutshell is to raise the person’s ability, alertness and confidence in himself so that he can overcome his own problems, rather than going in the direction of swapping his dependency on a drug for dependency on another drug, some treatment or other or even on another person.”
Certainly, there appears something to be said for this approach, not least because most Narconon centres are managed and run by ex-addicts who have done the Narconon programme and worldwide there is a growing army of recovered addicts who swear by it.
Confident in its ability to get results, Narconon makes a point of inviting anyone who is interested to visit its centres and/or speak to the many people who have successfully completed its programme so that they can see for themselves. One cannot say fairer than that.
Katy Newell’s “online embassy” is at http://katy-newell-narconon.blogspot.com
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Contact
Narconon United Kingdom
Steve Cook
01342836877
www.narcononuk.org
Steve Cook
01342836877
www.narcononuk.org
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