Related to this topic: Leaflets | Support | Patient+ | Equipment | Books | Glossaries
Print options: Printer friendly version of this leaflet (html) View and print the pdf version of this leaflet (tip - pdf print is neatest)     Other options:  AddThis Social Bookmark Button (what's this?)

Battle Against Tranquillisers

P O Box 658
Bristol
BS99 1XP

Tel: 0117 9663629
Fax: 07970 090483
Web: www.bataid.org
Best time to telephone: 9am - 8pm, 7 days

BAT is a non-profit-making organisation working to lessen the harm caused by benzodiazepine and similar tranquillisers and sleeping pills. It has the following aims:

  • To help those who are addicted to benzodiazepines (and similar) and who wish to withdraw from them, to do so as comfortably as possible, and to help them make the necessary changes in life after withdrawal.
  • To educate and inform all those who may come across the problem of benzodiazepine addiction, either personally or professionally, towards an understanding of the difficulties caused by this drug's actions and the compounding of these difficulties in withdrawal.

BAT support groups are informal and friendly. You do not need to be referred by a doctor. The groups meet in a spirit of mutual support to help anyone who wishes to consider the level of benzodiazepines, etc, they take. Information and a telephone helpline are also available. For further information and details of groups in your area, please contact the above address.

Checked: 7 Dec 2007




Disclaimer: Patient UK has no control over the content of any external links above. Inclusion does not imply endorsement by Patient UK.

Want to advertise on this site? Find out how >>








Disclaimer: Patient UK has no control over the content of any external links above. Inclusion does not imply endorsement by Patient UK.

Want to advertise on this site? Find out how >>


PS - Health and Poverty

Perhaps the biggest cause of ill health in the world is poverty. Help to Make Poverty History. For example, why not lend some of your money to disadvantaged communities to enable them to trade their way out of poverty through schemes such as Shared Interest.

See also MAKEPOVERTYHISTORY North East for details and links to campaigns against poverty.

^ Top of Page