The term “quart” has two meanings in substance use: it can mean a quarter gram of narcotics, pointing to the precision in the drug market and the risks of addiction or it can refer to alcohol containers that hold a quarter of a gallon. This highlights the diverse aspects of substance use and points to the significance of understanding related terminology.

In the context of addiction and drug-related slang, a “quart” refers to a substantial volume of beer, traditionally a quarter of a gallon. This term historically varies between the Imperial system (approximately 1.136 liters) and the U.S. customary system (about 0.946 liters).

In South Africa, following the Imperial system due to its British heritage, a quart of beer aligns with the 1.136 liters measurement. The usage of “quart” in this context, although less common in modern times due to the adoption of the metric system, has historical and social implications, often associated with communal drinking and significant beer consumption.

This term, rooted in traditional measurement systems, reflects both a cultural heritage and the historical consumption patterns of beer. At WeDoRecover, we focus on the importance of education and awareness in aiding recovery and assisting those battling addiction.

To this end, we have established relationships with rehab centres in key locations to help people in need recover from addictions, primarily in South Africa and the United Kingdom. By using WeDoRecover to help you find a suitable treatment centre, you could effectively quarter your time and money spent on solutions that don’t work. So, in the WeDoRecover context, we are also going to claim the term “quart”. Just for fun! But also – because it’s true.

I would like to thank you

Prompt Response

Heartfelt appreciation

You helped me

Getting treatment and recovery

“Extremely professional”

I was just so scared

Excellent intervention services

Lots of single parents