Yes, I think we have a valuable resource in our early recovering clients who are going through medically assisted detox. We do also use medically assisted treatment protocols at the Orchard. Our goal is always abstinence for our clients. They cannot always get off of the medications in a short period of time, so we teach them tools in every area.
But with regard to statistics, I can tell you the peaks and the valleys, and what happens. OxyContin concern increased almost 167% in 2011. We saw a decline in 2012 and 2013, dropping almost 41% in those two years. Then we see an increase in fentanyl patches. We see all the different drugs of abuse, and we see the patterns and the trends, which can probably be directly related to the marketing of these medications as well.
We have that information. We have information on even zopiclone being a drug of abuse. Pharmacies and doctors may not even be aware of this. I think it's becoming more readily accessible knowledge now, but several years ago they believed that zopiclone was non-addictive and non-habit-forming.
We can tell you straight from—