Trainwreck singer Amy Winehouse entered a rehab facility again today, according to her record company.
"Amy decided to enter the facility today after talks with her record label, management, family and doctors," Universal Music Group said in a statement. "She has come to understand that she requires specialist treatment to continue her ongoing recovery from drug addiction and prepare for her planned appearance at the Grammy Awards. She is nominated in an incredible six categories."
Winehouse, 25, still plans to attend the Grammy Awards, although she canceled an appearance this Saturday at the NRJ Awards in France.
"Amy entered the facility by mutual agreement and continues to receive the full support of all concerned," the statement said. "Amy is the most talented and important musical artist of her generation and has made huge strides on her road to recovery. Universal Music Group wants nothing more than to see her take the time she needs to come back to full health and fulfill her incredible potential with the label."
They added: "The label has always had the best interests of Amy at heart and has been guided by her family and doctors in the last few months as to the best direction to take. All concerned feel that Amy must put her health before all other considerations and will be by her side whenever and wherever they are needed."
Winehouse, who famously said "No, no, no" to rehab, had felt pressure recently to get treatment. The Sun newspaper had published drug allegations about the singer and aired video that allegedly showed her smoking crack cocaine. Police have yet to decide whether to charge her for the depictions in the video.
"The video has been handed in to us and we are still deciding what action will be taken," a Metropolitan Police spokesman told People.
This is not the British soul singer's first stint in rehab. She spent time in a facility in August, causing her to cancel several tour dates. Only a month later she and husband Blake Fielder-Civil in Norway were arrested and fined $715 in Norway for marijuana possession.
