This is the only program in southwest Ohio where somebody can get access to care and a bed immediately post-overdose.

Her Story bridges the gap by providing 30 or more days of safe, stable housing to women waiting to get into treatment.

a very small window of opportunity exists for convincing people who suffer from substance misuse to get help, “the golden second.”

In early 2017 RREACT (Rapid Response Emergency Action Crisis Team) was created.

Nationwide's second chance policy tells its workers that Nationwide is on their side, too.

Hocking County Vivitrol Drug Court became the first in Ohio, and one of the very first in the nation, certified in Vivitrol usage.

“Don’t take people to jail after an overdose, take them to detox instead.”

Families of Addicts has now served a total of over 20,000 people. Anyone whose life has been impacted by addiction is welcome to attend.

Heartland High School is the first recovery school in Ohio. It's a private high school just for students with substance use disorders.

Hope United is based on three pillars: Education, Support and Recovery.

The organization’s sole goal is integrating recovery into the community and to wash away stigma.

Community Living Above creates an environment where students and families can talk about substance use disorders and begin healing.

Max’s Mission gives out naloxone and educates the public about its benefits.

“Integrating housing and SUD services is the backbone of the ‘secret sauce’ of what we do.”

Project Nurture was launched in 2014. It’s a care model that integrates substance use treatment and maternity care.

The Alano Club is open 365 days a year with the mission of providing a welcoming, compassionate and accessible recovery support environment.

After being released from jail, it’s just 150 feet, short walk across the parking lot to the Transition Center, from one life to another.

Now that the pilot phase of OR-HOPE is complete, they’re working with the Oregon Health Authority to expand the project.

IMPACT identify and assess patients who’re suffering from addiction-related diseases and health problems and offer assistance.

District Attorney John Hummel as he developed a three-tiered initiative that identifies the “just right” intervention for each individual.