




Clarendon, Pennsylvania
Clarendon, PA Profile
Clarendon, PA, population 564 , is located
in Pennsylvania's Warren county,
about 56.5 miles from Erie and 77.3 miles from Buffalo.
In the 90's the population of Clarendon has declined by about 13%.
It is Estimated in recent years the population of Clarendon has been declining at an annual rate of 1.1 percent.
Clarendon Statistics
Clarendon Gender Information
Males in Clarendon: 280 (50%)
Females in Clarendon: 284 (50%)
As % of Population in Clarendon
Race Diversity in Clarendon
White: 98%
Asian: 1%
Other/Mixed: 1%
As % of Population in Clarendon
Age Diversity in Clarendon
Median Age in Clarendon: 36.5 (Males in Clarendon: 34.8, Females in Clarendon: 38.7)
Clarendon Males Under 20: 15%
Clarendon Females Under 20: 15%
Clarendon Males 20 to 40: 13%
Clarendon Females 20 to 40: 11%
Clarendon Males 40 to 60: 14%
Clarendon Females 40 to 60: 13%
Clarendon Males Over 60: 8%
Clarendon Females Over 60: 12%
Economics in Clarendon
Clarendon Household Average Size: 2.56 people
Clarendon Median Household Income: $ 27,750
Clarendon Median Value of Homes: $ 38,400
Clarendon Location Information
Elevation: 1,395 feet above sea level.
Land Area: 0.4 Square Miles.
Nearby Towns & Cities to Clarendon
Warren South 5.1 Miles
Warren 5.2 Miles
Sheffield 6.0 Miles
Youngsville 12.7 Miles
Kane 16.7 Miles
Tidioute 17.3 Miles
Sugar Grove 18.9 Miles
Frewsburg 19.3 Miles
Jamestown West 23.1 Miles
Jamestown 23.1 Miles
Big Cities Nearest Clarendon
(Population 100,000+)
Erie 56.5 Miles
Buffalo 77.3 Miles
Pittsburgh 103.9 Miles
Rochester 121.3 Miles
Akron 134.8 Miles
Cleveland 135.9 Miles
Syracuse 174.1 Miles
Allentown 204.3 Miles
Detroit 206.5 Miles
Warren 207.5 Miles
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Facts
The effects of drug use are especially destructive for young people, whose main job is learning. The physical effects are harmful for growing bodies. Marijuana, for example, disrupts learning because it impairs short-term memory and comprehension, making it difficult to take in new information. It also interferes with concentration and coordination, making it difficult to learn physical skills, such as driving a car or playing an instrument. Inhalants can cause permanent lung damage. The use of PCP, which blocks pain receptors in the body, can lead to self-inflicted injuries. In addition, using drugs can interfere with a young person's motivation to undertake meaningful activities, such as study, join after-school activities, or form positive friendships. Drug use can interfere with the skills a young person needs to develop on the way to adulthood, such as the ability to get along with other people. Most importantly, drug use can undermine the development of self-confidence and self-respect, which are critical for meeting life's challenges. With the explosion of drug experimentation in the 1960s and 1970s, Dilaudid began to appear on the streets under a variety of names, including "dillies" and "drug store heroin." Other problems arose with the prescription painkiller. Some people did not use it correctly and became addicted to it. Others gave away their prescriptions, or sold them, or allowed family members to use the pills. Such tactics began occurring in the early twenty-first century with the popular painkillers OxyContin and Vicodin. In 2005, Purdue Pharma introduced a new, extended-release hydromorphone capsule called Palladone. Stronger and more dangerous than OxyContin, Palladone was regulated by the most sophisticated tracking devices in an effort to keep it from falling into illegal use. Palladone is a Schedule II controlled substance. Driving Under the Influence (Dui): DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE is a term that refers to the operation of a motor vehicle after consuming alcohol and being affected by it in some way. It may be used as a legal term denoting a lesser offense than DRIVING WHILE INTOXICATED (DWI). Specific blood-alcohol concentration (BAC) limits are associated with a DUI offense. These vary among states and countries but are often between.05 percent and .10 percent (50 milligrams per deciliter [mg/dl] and 100 mg/dl). In the United States, most states place the limit at .010 percent to be classified as driving under the influence. Some states have reduced the legal limit to 0.08 percent, but Congress rejected legislation in 1998 that would have required all states to lower the drunken driving arrest threshold to .08 percent. While the ban on importing Rohypnol prevented people from simply traveling across the border to Mexico—where it is available in pharmacies—and bringing the drug back, it resulted in increased smuggling of Rohypnol. The U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) routinely stops shipments of the drug and has prevented large quantities of it from being smuggled over the border in cars and other vehicles. Law enforcement officials in Florida routinely seize packages of Rohypnol that are shipped via overnight mail from Mexico and Central America. Often, the pills may be disguised to look like vitamins or cold medicine. In addition to rophies or roofies, Rohypnol is known by a multitude of other street names, including roach or roche, a direct reference to Hoffmann-La Roche, the pharmaceutical company that manufactures the drug. In some circles, being under the influence of Rohypnol is referred to as being "roached out." Another street name that is sometimes used is R-2, a reference to the pills themselves, which are imprinted with a "1" or "2" inside a circle to identify whether they are a 1-milligram or 2-milligram dose. Other names may include roachies, La Rocha, rope, rib, and ruffies. |
Addiction Treatment
Addiction treatment is needed when an individual finds that they have developed a drug or alcohol addiction which they are not able to successful end on their own. With the help of addiction treatment, addicted individual can get help to control their drug taking behavior and live happy and successful lives. There are several addiction treatment options available for drug and alcohol addiction. Some of these options include self-help groups, counseling, drug rehabilitation programs (in and out-patient), and residential treatment facilities. Each of these differ
in their aims and outcomes and elements of these addiction treatment options are often
combined.
Drug Overdose
A drug overdose occurs when you consume more drugs than your body can tolerate. Drug users are constantly flirting with the risk of a drug overdose. There is a
fine line between the high they're seeking and serious injury or death. While many victims of drug overdose recover without long term effects, there
can be serious consequences. Some drug overdoses cause the failure of major
organs like the kidneys or liver, or failure of whole systems like the
respiratory or circulatory systems. Patients who survive drug overdose may need
kidney dialysis, kidney or liver transplant, or ongoing care as a result of
heart failure, stroke, or coma. Death can occur in almost any drug overdose
situation, particularly if treatment is not started immediately.
Withdrawal
Withdrawal is what happens when a person who is addicted to drugs or alcohol discontinues use. There are numerous symptoms that take place both physically and emotionally when an addicted individual stops using. Withdrawal can last a few days to a few weeks and may include nausea or vomiting, sweating, shakiness, and anxiety. Keep in mind; this only occurs if a person has regular, heavy use of a drug or alcohol. Withdrawal can be extremely uncomfortable without professional help. Treatment for withdrawal from alcohol or drugs may require a medical professional to be present. Drug and alcohol rehabilitation is often the best way to overcome withdrawal and its symptoms as well as recovery from drug addiction.
Detox
Detox is necessary when an individual through their chronic use of drugs or alcohol has developed an addiction. The objective of detox is to help the individual achieve a drug and alcohol free state. Detox is intended to relieve the physical symptoms of withdrawal and helps prepare the individual for entry into drug rehabilitation. Therefore, the ultimate goal of detox is preparation for long term recovery from drug and alcohol addiction.
Addiction
Addiction is one of the many consequences of so-called 'casual' drug and alcohol abuse. A loss of control over drugs and alcohol can be driven by physical or psychological factors, or sometimes both. Physical addiction takes place when the body comes to need a drug to function normally. If it is not taken, unpleasant withdrawal symptoms occur. The only way to avoid this is to take more of the drug. Psychological addiction takes place when an individual comes to rely on a drug to supply good feelings, such as relaxation, self-confidence, self esteem, and freedom from anxiety. This is not just a casual desire, it's a powerful compulsion.
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