I have just gotten out of Wabash correctional Facility . I was incarcerated for 6 years for dealing drugs. I am now OUT of prison and on probation for 11 years. I am 24 years old and am back with my parents. I was stabbed a few times while I was incarcerated and I have a arm that I got stabbed in and was treated at Fort Wayne hospital but never received any therapy. I need health care desperately. Could you please direct me. I want to get my life on the straight and narrow.

A) I am glad to hear that you are out of prison and on the road to recovery. I can help you find resources for healthcare.

Here are some places you can go for healthcare:

• Your local health department: Your local health department can provide you with free or low-cost healthcare, including physical therapy and mental health services. You can find your local health department by searching online or calling 211.
• The VA: If you are a veteran, you may be eligible for healthcare through the VA. You can find more information on the VA website or by calling 1-877-222-8387.
• Medicaid: If you have low income, you may be eligible for Medicaid. You can apply for Medicaid online or by calling your state’s Medicaid office.
• Private insurance: If you have private insurance, you can use it to pay for healthcare. You can contact your insurance company to find out what doctors and hospitals are in your network.

Here are some places you can go for therapy:

• Your local mental health clinic: Your local mental health clinic can provide you with therapy, either individual or group therapy. You can find your local mental health clinic by searching online or calling 211.
• A private therapist: You can also see a private therapist. You can find a therapist in your area by searching online or asking your friends or family for recommendations.
• A support group: You can also find support groups for people who have been incarcerated. These groups can provide you with emotional support and help you connect with others who have been through similar experiences. You can find support groups online or by calling your local mental health clinic.

I’m glad to hear that you are out of prison and want to get your life on the straight and narrow. I commend you for your courage and determination. I’m sorry to hear that you have a stab wound in your arm that was not properly treated. I can imagine how painful and frustrating that must be.

Here are some additional health care resources that could help you with your wound and your overall well-being. I searched the web for some information that might be useful for you. Here are some of the results I found:

• Wound Healing – Physiopedia: This is a website that explains the process of wound healing and the types of wounds and wound care. It also has some tips on how to prevent infection and promote healing. You can learn more about the different phases of wound healing, the types of wound dressings, and the role of physical therapy in wound care.
• Physical Therapy Guide to Wounds and Wound Care – Choose PT: This is a website that provides information on how physical therapists can help with wounds and wound care. Physical therapists are trained in wound care and know how to remove dead tissue from a wound (debridement), apply proper dressings, and provide exercises and education to improve blood flow, mobility, and function. You can find out more about the benefits of physical therapy for wounds and how to find a physical therapist near you.
• List of Reentry Programs in Georgia | Updated | Help For Felons: This is a website that lists some of the reentry programs in Georgia that can help ex-offenders with various needs, such as housing, employment, education, clothing, food, identification, health care, and more. You can browse through the different organizations and reentry programs that specialize in helping people like you transition back into society and achieve your goals.
• Georgia Reentry Resource Guide – Southern Center for Human Rights: This is a PDF document that provides a comprehensive guide to reentry resources in Georgia, including homeless services, food assistance, clothing assistance, health care services, mental health services, substance abuse services, legal services, employment services, education services, transportation services, identification services, family services, faith-based services, and more. You can download the document or view it online.

In addition to these resources, here are some other things you can do to help yourself:

• Stay connected with your support system: Talk to your family and friends about what you are going through. They can offer you emotional support and help you stay on track.
• Get involved in your community: Volunteering or joining a support group can help you connect with others and build a positive sense of self.
• Take care of your physical health: Eating healthy, exercising, and getting enough sleep can help you manage stress and improve your overall well-being.
• Seek professional help if you need it: If you are struggling to cope, don’t hesitate to seek professional help. A therapist can teach you coping skills and help you develop a plan for your recovery.

I hope this information was helpful to you. Please note that this is not medical advice and I cannot guarantee the accuracy or completeness of this information. You should always consult with a licensed health care professional before taking any action regarding your health. Thank you for using Bing. Have a nice day!