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  2. Betty Ford Center - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betty_Ford_Center

    Betty Ford's decision to undertake such a project followed on the heels of her own battle with alcohol dependence and diazepam addiction [6] after the Fords left the White House, and her release from the Long Beach Naval Hospital. [7] The Betty Ford Center merged with Hazelden Foundation on February 10, 2014, to create the Hazelden Betty Ford ...

  3. Hazelden Betty Ford Foundation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hazelden_Betty_Ford_Foundation

    The Betty Ford Center opened on October 4, 1982. [ 4 ] The Foundation also includes the nation's largest addiction and recovery publishing house , a fully accredited graduate school of addiction studies, an addiction research center, prevention training, an education arm for medical professionals, family members, and other loved ones, and a ...

  4. Betty Ford - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betty_Ford

    The intervention forced Betty Ford to acknowledge the negative impact that her addiction was having on her health and family relationships. She agreed that day to detox from her medicine. She also, ultimately, agreed to attend rehab at the Naval Regional Medical Center in Long Beach, California. Ford registered herself at the hospital on April ...

  5. Hazelden Foundation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hazelden_Foundation

    The Hazelden Foundation is an American nonprofit organization based in Center City, Minnesota. [1] Hazelden has alcohol and drug treatment facilities in Minnesota, Oregon, Illinois, Florida, Washington, and New York.

  6. Susan Ford Bales - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Susan_Ford_Bales

    Susan Elizabeth Ford Bales (born July 6, 1957) is an American author, photojournalist, and former chair of the board of the Betty Ford Center for alcohol and drug abuse. She is the only daughter of Gerald Ford, the 38th president of the United States, and his wife Betty Ford (née Bloomer).

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  8. Eisenhower Medical Center - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eisenhower_Medical_Center

    In January 2006 President Gerald Ford was admitted to EMC for sixteen days for treatment of pneumonia. Upon Ford's death on December 26, 2006, his body was taken to Eisenhower Medical Center, where his wife, Betty Ford, died in 2011. [10]

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