Exercise regime to help heroin abusers beat addiction скачать в хорошем качестве

Exercise regime to help heroin abusers beat addiction

(23 Jun 2005) 1. Wide shot rehabilitation centre 2. Wide shot centre entrance 3. Close-up entrance sign reading "Forced Narcotics Rehabilitation Centre" 4. Men sitting in courtyard 5. Medium shot men in track-suits sitting on ground 6. Close-up men standing up 7. Various men exercising 8. People in beds inside rehabilitation ward 9. Close-up intravenous needle 10. Nurse treating man 11. Drip bottle 12. Close-up arm with intravenous needle 13. SOUNDBITE (Mandarin): Shen Jie , Vice Director Kunming Forced Narcotics Rehabilitation Centre: "In the physical aspect, we have to solve their problems in the process of medical treatment to rid them of their addiction. Later on, we have to help them with the psychological recovery, habit rectification and further improvement of their health in which medical means become less important than other assistance and educational means to rectify their behaviour." 14. Wide shot women working at long tables 15. Close-up woman making doll 16. Close-up dolls on table 17. Women working 16. SOUNDBITE (Mandarin): Shen Jie, Vice Director Kunming Forced Narcotics Rehabilitation Centre: "When their health has been improved, we can't let them have a lazy way of life. They have to accept a certain level of physical training such as military drills, they have to accept some education and also they have to take part in some work. All these are good for their physical and psychological recovery and are necessary for them." 17. Various of women exercising 18. SOUNDBITE (Mandarin): Miss Fang, recovering drug addict : "When I came here last time I made up my mind firmly to give up the addiction. However, after I got out of here I could not accept the discrimination and rejection from people around me so I went back to my old friends who were still using drugs and soon resumed my addiction. Therefore, I hope the situation is improved outside and we can be given more care and encouragement instead of discrimination." 19. Wide shot people listening to doctor in hangar 20. Doctor delivering lecture on connection between drug abuse and HIV Aids. 21. Men listening STORYLINE: The Chinese government has established hundreds of compulsory rehabilitation centres across the country, as part of its wide ranging anti-drug campaign. Over the past 15 years, China has seen a ten-fold increase in the number of drug abusers, according to Yunnan provincial police officials. According to the Chinese government, police authorities have registered 791-thousand drug abusers in the country. It is widely believed the actual number is three times higher. The Kunming Forced Narcotics Rehabilitation Centre in the south-western Yunnan province is China's largest and treats about 12-thousands drug addicts each year. It can hold about 4000 men and women at any one time. 140 police officers help drug addicts 'clean-up' through medical treatment, military-style exercise and education. The addicts are asked to work for free, as many of them can't afford the 48 US dollars per month it costs to stay at the centre. The money covers food, accommodation and medication. The centre only take in heavy, hard drug users, such as heroin addicts. When police find such users, they are taken to the centre for an initial week of medical treatment , said Vice Director of Kunming Forced Narcotics Rehabilitation Centre Shen Jie. Addicts then have to stay at the centre for at least three months, but many choose to stay longer, according to officials at the centre. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter:   / ap_archive   Facebook:   / aparchives   ​​ Instagram:   / apnews   You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/you...