Resource Name | About | Contact |
---|---|---|
The Poe Center |
The Poe Center provides health education to young people in North Carolina and promotes healthy behavior. It has multiple substance use prevention programs for youth and parents. |
The Poe Center 919-231-4006 / 866-402-4799 |
Greensboro Area Health Education Center (AHEC) App |
The Greensboro AHEC has created a collaborative app to help Guilford County health providers, citizens and emergency responders easily access relevant information about drug abuse prevention, drop off and treatment options in their area. |
Greensboro AHEC 336-832-8025 ahec.customerservice@conehealth.com |
North Carolina Council of Community Programs – Treatment Services Guide |
The NC Council of Community Programs is a statewide association of organizations that provide substance use disorder treatment programs. Its website provides a list of treatment facilities for every North Carolina county. |
NC Council 919-657-0580 |
Sneads Ferry Drug Task Force |
The Sneads Ferry Drug Task Force takes a multi-pronged approach to decreasing the negative impact of substance use in Onslow County. The organization is pursuing strategies in the fields of prevention, treatment, harm reduction, law enforcement, fundraising and raising awareness. |
Cindy Patane 910-381-0886 patanecindy@gmail.com |
Forsyth District Attorney’s Office |
The Forsyth County District Attorney’s Office has specialized prosecutors for drug offense cases, outlined criteria for treatment diversion and probation officers who help get individuals with substance use disorder into treatment. The Office also engages in outreach to college students to promote the Good Samaritan Law. |
District Attorney Jim O'Neill 336-779-6310 |
Fayetteville Police Department Law Enforcement Assisted Diversion (LEAD) |
LEAD is a pre-booking diversion program developed to address low-level drug crimes. The program allows law enforcement officers to redirect low-level offenders engaged in drug activity to community-based treatment programs and services, rather than to incarceration or prosecution. |
Captain Lars Paul 910-433-1529 |
HOPE Initiative |
The Nashville HOPE Initiative is a program that enables individuals with substance use disorder seek treatment and rehabilitation with the help of law enforcement without the threat of incarceration. The Nashville Police Department helps users dispose of drug paraphernalia and find detox, treatment, and recovery centers. http://www.townofnashville.com/government/police-department/hope-initiative |
Nashville Chief of Police Thomas Bashore 252-459-4545 thomas.bashore@townofnashvillenc.gov |
Wake County Health Department Grant |
The Wake County Health Department used a $1 million grant from the Alcoholic Beverage Control (ABC) Commission to implement a recovery program for substance use disorder. http://www.wakegov.com/humanservices/publichealth/Pages/default.aspx |
Regina Petteway (director) 919-851-9550 rpetteway@wakegov.com |
Carteret County Health Department Grant |
The Carteret County Health Department used a $9,000 grant from the North Carolina Injury and Violence Prevention Branch of the Department of Health and Human Services to establish a standing order for naloxone, implement the Controlled Substances Reporting System (CSRS), and raise awareness about prescription drug safety. |
David Jenkins, Director of Carteret County Health Department 252-728-8550 David.jenkins@carteretcountync.gov |
Fayetteville Task Force |
Led by the Fayetteville Veterans Affairs Medical Center and city officials, the Task Force seeks to convene relevant stakeholders to develop a comprehensive opioid strategy. The Task Force educates opioid providers about overprescribing, educates the public about substance use disorder and helps those struggling with substance use get treatment. |
Elizabeth Goolsby (Fayetteville VA Medical Center Director) 910-822-7059 |