The Red Road, a videotape published by the Hazelden Foundation of
Minnesota (probably the biggest publishers on addictions), is described
about 3/4 of the way down the following page. (Take a look at the rest
of the page, too. Very interesting info about Native American radio).
http://www.wco.com/~berryhp/nmrc.html
The following page provides a wealth of information about many health
issues, including addictions and tobacco, by the Canadian Centre on
Substance Abuse. The link "Native Issues" provides a list of several
other links that might be of benefit.
http://www.ccsa.ca/classed.htm
The next site provides information about the Americans with Disabilities
Act, which states that persons who able to perform on the job or have or
in a treatment program (including AA and NA) cannot be discriminated
against. However, it's no good for those who screw up on the job because
they're plastered.
http://www.ccsa.ca/classed.htm
Here's information on two books about domestic violence and
shelter/counseling programs with a Native perspective. These should
contain information applicable to chemical addictions treatment. The
second book is a sequel to the first.
http://www.compusmart.ab.ca/anowacka/family.html
http://www.compusmart.ab.ca/anowacka/warrior.html
This site provides information about a case in Massachusetts involving
Native American spiritual freedom in prison, and a link to a concept
paper entitled "Medicine Teachers Association for Prisons."
http://hanksville.phast.umass.edu/~native/pde/trapp/
You may also want to visit (and contact) the National Clearinghouse for
Alcohol and Drug Information.
http://www.health.org
Here's one about a charitable non-profit treatment center in Canada
which uses native teachings and traditions in the treatment.
http://www.tpcorp.com/StN/selkirk.html
That's about it. Hope this helps.
Les Tate