This Recovery Month...

recognizes people wherever they are on their recovery journey: those thinking about where to begin, those in active recovery, and the people supporting them along the way.

It honors those we’ve lost and reminds us that there is still hope for those seeking a way forward.

This Recovery Month...

recognizes people wherever they are on their recovery journey: those thinking about where to begin, those in active recovery, and the people supporting them along the way.

It honors those we’ve lost and reminds us that there is still hope for those seeking a way forward.

No Wrong Path.

Join us in celebrating the many paths to recovery, restoration, and renewal. Recovery doesn’t have one starting point or one way forward. Wherever you are today, there’s a next step.

Real Recovery Stories

Hear from people who found their own path and what recovery makes possible.

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Supporting a Loved One in Recovery

Recovery Month reminds us that no one walks this path alone. If someone you care about is finding their way forward, you’re part of the journey too. You may not have the perfect words. You may not know what lies around the next corner. What matters is showing them they have someone by their side. Small actions make meaningful differences.

Ways Friends and Family Can Help:

  • Listen first, without judgment or pressure.
  • Ask what support they’d find useful.
  • Offer to sit beside them while they make the call.
  • Carry naloxone, and tell them you have it.

Helplines:

  • Text CONNECT to 55753: Partnership to End
Addiction — free coaching for families.
  • 1-800-662-4357: SAMHSA National Helpline — 24/7, English & Spanish
  • Call or text 988: Suicide & Crisis Lifeline

Keeping Recovery Possible

About 122 Americans die each day of opioid overdose alone, but long-term recovery is still within reach. Staying alive keeps the door open to that possibility. With the right support, 75% of people eventually overcome substance use disorder (SUD). But overdose is often a final barrier to a substance-free life. It does not have to be. Stay safe. Stay alive. Here’s how: 

Signs of an overdose 

  • Unresponsive or can't be roused 
  • Slow or stopped breathing
  • Blue or pale lips and skin
  • Pinpoint pupils 

If you suspect an overdose

  • Give naloxone if you have it
  • Call 911
  • Keep them breathing and lay them on their side
  • Stay until help arrives 
For additional overdose prevention resources, visit the CDC's dedicated overdose prevention page. Remember, the path to recovery doesn’t have to end with overdose.  

Signs of an overdose 

  • Unresponsive or can't be roused 
  • Slow or stopped breathing
  • Blue or pale lips and skin
  • Pinpoint pupils 

If you suspect an overdose

  • Give naloxone if you have it
  • Call 911
  • Keep them breathing and lay them on their side
  • Stay until help arrives 
For additional overdose prevention resources, visit the CDC's dedicated overdose prevention page. Remember, the path to recovery doesn’t have to end with overdose.  

Your Path. Wherever You Are.

Because recovery is not a straight line.

Not sure what you need? 
Our team will help you understand your options — we offer:

Medical Stabilization

Hospital-based care that safely manages withdrawal symptoms under 24/7 medical supervision.

Withdrawal Symptom Management

FDA-approved protocols designed to ease cravings and physical discomfort.

What to Expect

A clear walkthrough of intake, treatment, and what happens after stabilization.

Ongoing Support & Referrals

Connections to counseling, mental health care, and community resources once you leave the hospital.

Our Treatment Pathways

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Questions People Ask

Curious about where to start? Here are some topics that frequently come up when inquiring about treatment: 

Do I have to stop using before I start? 
No. Come as you are. The first step is calling. We will walk you through the next steps.

Where can I get naloxone? 
Most large pharmacies like Walgreens and CVS often carry it over the counter; no prescription is needed. Local health departments, community organizations, and treatment centers often provide it for free. 

Will anyone find out? 
No. We don't share your information without your written permission. Everything stays confidential.  

What if I've tried before? 
Starting again is not starting over. Sometimes treatment needs to be adjusted. Talking openly about how you are doing helps your team understand what support you need. 

What if I am not ready to stop using? 
Your safety still matters. Keep naloxone nearby, avoid using alone, and connect with us when you’re ready. 

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Sources: SAMHSA · CDC · NIDA · Partnership to End Addiction · National Harm Reduction Coalition  
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