“The health district said the dramatic increase in reported overdoses may be due to doctors observing tighter guidelines on opioid prescriptions, leading their patients to turn to heroin or to illegal opioid vendors. The surge may also have been caused by improved data collection, officials said.”
Addiction, discrimination, and building a “rat park” →
—Meet ETS Director of Clinical Services, Sean Soth “This beautiful, amazing man was so active in our college community, fighting for marginalized… Read more…
Honoring our sustaining donors →
"I give to ETS on a monthly basis in solidarity with people who have substance use disorders. They don't get to… Read more…
Born and raised in Seattle by a loving single mom, Joseph went from living in a large home with his… Read more…
Mobile clinics break barriers to treatment →
We first reported on Treatment in Motion (TIM) back in April. We’re proud to report that TIM made great progress… Read more…
Homelessness is a hot topic, both in our Seattle community and across the nation. The ETS REACH team is often… Read more…