If someone may be overdosing, call 911. Give naloxone if available, stay with the person when safe, and follow dispatcher instructions.

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Overdose AwarenessResponse · support · remembrance
A maintained starting point

Find overdose resources by state.

There is no single list that stays accurate everywhere. Start with official state-agency and treatment locators, then verify local details before you share them with someone who needs care.

Find current pathways

Last reviewed: August 6, 2026 · Availability, eligibility, and local policies can change.

Short answer: Use FindTreatment.gov to search by location, use its state-agency directory for official behavioral-health contacts, and confirm naloxone, harm-reduction, grief, and peer-support details with the original organization before relying on them.
Start with maintained sources

Four paths cover most next questions.

Choose the doorway that matches the need. These links are maintained by public agencies or established organizations; they are not a promise that a particular service is available, free, or right for every person.

Find treatment by locationSearch treatment facilities by address and service ↗Find state agenciesReach official state behavioral-health contacts ↗Find naloxone pathwaysLearn about access and overdose response ↗Find harm-reduction supportExplore practical, peer-informed care ↗Find grief supportConnect with people grieving a substance-related loss ↗Talk with a national helplineGet treatment referral and information 24/7 ↗
Before you pass it on

Verify every local detail.

A stale phone number or closed program can add stress at the worst time. Use the original source as the authority.

  1. Confirm the exact service. Check the organization’s own website, state-agency listing, or current locator record.
  2. Check practical requirements. Look for hours, cost, transportation, language access, age limits, eligibility, and whether a referral is needed.
  3. Ask what “available” means. A directory may list a facility without confirming same-day openings, medication access, or local naloxone supply.
  4. Share the source date. Tell people when you checked the information and give them the original link.
  5. Keep an urgent route visible. If someone may be overdosing or in immediate danger, stop navigating and call emergency services.
Good directory practice

Current beats comprehensive.

We will add state-specific pages only when each page has a named source, a review date, a correction path, and a maintenance owner. Until then, a smaller set of official locators is safer than a large list of unverified phone numbers.

Suggest a verified source
Sources and limits

Use the original source for the final details.

This page is an orientation tool, not medical, legal, crisis, or emergency advice. Resource availability and local rules change. Review the linked source before acting.

Keep going

Let location lead to a useful next step.

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Respond to an overdose

Print the emergency-response card.

Open the response card →＋

Plan an awareness action

Use the Month calendar and organizer tools.

Visit Awareness Month →♡

Find grief support

Make room for remembrance without a required script.

Visit Awareness Day →