The grant project involves a partnership among four entities delivering services across a rural, four-county area of northern Ohio. The consortium includes the Erie County Health Department/Erie County Community Health Center, The Road to Hope, The LCADA Way, and Genesis by the Lake.
To reduce morbidity, mortality and harm associated with opioid misuse and overdose in our communities by increasing immediate access to prevention, treatment and sustained recovery services.
Many barriers exist to addressing opioid use disorder (OUD) across the prevention, intervention, treatment, and recovery spectrum in Franklin County and the North Quabbin region.
The Pinal County Latino Opioid Consortium (PCLOC) is at a high state of readiness to implement Si Se Puede as an opportunity to build comprehensive prevention, treatment and recovery infrastructure supporting the rural community of Coolidge, Arizona. The PCLOC members – Amistades, Inc.
The project aims to reduce opioid-related morbidity and mortality by improving substance use disorder/opioid use disorder prevention, treatment, and recovery services through the establishment of nonjudgmental pathways into treatment, whole-person care, and health maintenance in four high-risk
The southern Arizona nonprofit community development organization Amistades, Inc., joins a core team of regional community health partners—Cochise County Health and Social Services, Chiricahua Community Health Center, Southeastern Arizona Behavioral Health Services, and Pinal Hispanic Counsel—to
The Starke Taskforce for Overdose Prevention (STOP) will build upon existing initiatives at the local and state level; use available resources and provide the structure and educational supports needed to develop the knowledge and expertise of the local providers of healthcare, behavioral healt
The target population (which includes people in the contiguous region of Northeast TN and Southwest VA) is an underserved population that is statistically older, more rural, and has lower household incomes compared to respective state and national averages.
This collaborative project will seek to use a preexisting interagency network that will implement services designed to decrease the mortality and morbidity related to substance use disorder (SUD), including opioid use disorder (OUD), for the people of Northwestern Colorado.
The Windham County Consortium On Substance Use (COSU) works across the span of prevention, harm reduction, treatment and recovery in order to understand and address the impacts of opioid and other substance use in Windham County. We seek bold, integrated and equitable responses.
