Advanced Hypnosis Center of New York, New York NY | Nearby Businesses

• Addiction Resources
• Addiction Resources Center
• Alternative and Holistic Health
• Alternative and Holistic Health Service
• Counseling and Mental Health
• Mental Health Service

1150 5th Avenue, Suite 1C
New York, NY 10128
(212) 585-4430

Choices is a retail bookstore on East 78th Street in Manhattan that has been in business for nineteen years. Since purchasing the store in June 2002, we have been working with a very diverse population looking for a better way of life through psychology, natural healing, nutrition, philosophy, spirituality, creativity, meditation and education. We are also the only store in Manhattan that deals with recovery from addictions such as alcoholism, drug addiction, sex addiction, food addiction and codependency. Choices is one of the oldest retail stores with a focus on addictions in the country. It began with only addiction recovery in mind, but our expansion to physical, mental and spiritual wellness has been helping many more people each day. Our employees have personal experience and training in these areas and offer customers the highest level of service to help them find the right resources for their needs. The present aim of Choices is to create a center for self-improvement resources serving people of various lifestyles. We hope to create a serene and peaceful experience. Our upcoming stores will not only have books and gifts, but also allow us to conduct weekly seminars, book signings and workshops to help educate and enlighten our customers. Our staff are trained and experienced in the fields of recovery and wellness, making us a destination resource not only for the products people can buy, but also for the knowledge and support we can provide. Upcoming store designs will emphasize environmentally progressive and healthy interiors, using green building materials and working with specialized designers to create a comfortable oasis for our customers to enjoy. Please visit us in person at our flagship store, or give us a call at 212-794-3858. We appreciate that you are taking the time to learn more about our company, and we thank you for giving us the opportunity to serve your needs.

Today, the same belief holds true and drugs have joined alcohol as pernicious substances affecting individual health, families and communities. The abuse of alcohol and drugs and the response to provide avenues for education, treatment and prevention remain the core behind what has shaped and continues to guide the history of NCADD as a vessel for hope. “Everyone of us who has learned anything about alcoholism and drug dependence can perform an invaluable service merely by passing on our information as widely as possible; bringing the subject of alcoholism and drug dependence up as a matter of general interest; talking about it far and wide. We can thus break forever the ancient and outdated taboo on alcoholism and drug dependence.” - Marty Mann NCADD and our National Network of Affiliates serve individuals, families, workplaces, and schools at all levels from elementary to university, government, media, health providers and researchers, public health professionals, law enforcement personnel, clergy, psychological therapeutic community, educators and many national and global health organizations. Last year, 43 million individuals and families were served by NCADD! How? Here area a few examples from NCADD: A Symbol of Hope and Help. •Over 713,000 Information and Referral calls for help to NCADD and our National Network of Affiliates; •Community Education; •Media Campaigns in communities across America; •Intervention Services for Families •Drinking Driver Programs (DDP’s); •School and Community-Based Prevention •Recovery Support and Policy/Advocacy activities NCADD is a beacon of information and leadership regarding alcoholism and drug dependence (see NCADD History Charts 1944 -2004). NCADD has a record of achievements such as sponsoring Operation Understanding during the nation’s bicentennial, an initiative that brought 53 well-known individuals together in Washington, DC to recount their alcoholism and tell the world about the immeasurable benefits enjoyed by choosing a path of long-term recovery. In attendance were Astronaut Buzz Aldrin, Senator Harold Hughes, Congressman Wilbur Mills, Dick Van Dyke, Gary Moore, Don Newcombe, Marty Mann and Ryne Duren, among others. NCADD is the Founder of the Employee Assistance Program (EAP) concept within America’s corporations and labor unions. And, NCADD created programs to help parents talk to their children about alcohol and drugs including the video, “What Should I Tell My Child About Drinking?” narrated by the academy award winning actress, Meryl Streep. Over the years NCADD has played a key role in many major developments in our filed, including helping to start several important organizations: •Employee Assistance Professionals Association (EAPA) •National Nurses Society on Addiction (NNSA) •Research Society on Alcoholism (RSA) •American Society of Addiction Medicine (ASAM) As NCADD approaches 70 years of helping millions of individuals and family members suffering from alcoholism and drug dependence, we look forward to celebrating our 75th anniversary later this decade with the ongoing promise that we will strive to continue what Marty Mann started, one day at a time, across the country, with fervor, hope and your support!

Freedom Institute is a New York state OASAS licensed, medically supervised outpatient facility that has been serving the needs of families and individuals affected by substance abuse since 1976. Located in midtown Manhattan, we offer highly personalized, comprehensive and innovative care to the greater New York community.

Recovery Today provides a comprehensive directory of the top detox and treatment centers around the nation. We have worked our magic to come up with an algorithm that allows our partners to be found in the simplest form possible. Recovery Today strives to deliver a professional virtual service where we cultivate accurate information submitted by you with the freedom to control your own content without any dismay. We are here to help magnify your service through the eyes of the cyber world.

Online menus, items, descriptions and prices for La Maison du Chocolat - Restaurant - New York, NY 10075

The Harry F. Sinclair House is a mansion at 2 East 79th Street at Fifth Avenue, Manhattan, New York City, that houses the Ukrainian Institute of America, which promotes art and literature by hosting exhibitions open to public, among other means.HistoryIt was designed by Charles Pierrepont Henry Gilbert (C. P. H. Gilbert) for the New York banker and stockbroker Isaac D. Fletcher in 1897 and completed in 1898. When Fletcher died in 1917, he left the house and his art collection to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, which sold the house to create the Fletcher Fund for purchases of prints and drawings. The purchaser in 1918 was the self-made oil millionaire Harry F. Sinclair, who lived in the house until 1930. Sinclair is best known for founding Sinclair Oil in 1916 and was made notorious by his involvement in the Teapot Dome scandal in 1922. After Sinclair sold it in 1930 it became known as the Augustus and Anne van Horne Stuyvesant House; the unmarried brother and sister, descendents of Peter Stuyvesant, had moved from their house at 3 East 57th Street, when that stretch of Fifth Avenue had become unalterably commercial. Since 1955 it has been owned by the Ukrainian Institute of America.In 1996 architectural historian Christopher Gray quoted an anonymous critic writing for the Real Estate Record & Guide in 1899, who in praising the design noted that much of the ornament was ecclesiastical in origin rather than domestic. The writer closed with the observation that the Fletcher mansion had "too much the air of an archeological reproduction to be accepted as an appropriate New York City house of 1898."

The Harry F. Sinclair House is a mansion at 2 East 79th Street at Fifth Avenue, Manhattan, New York City, that houses the Ukrainian Institute of America, which promotes art and literature by hosting exhibitions open to public, among other means.