“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.”
We need to start over with drug policy | Interview with Maia Szalavitz →
At our 3rd Annual Event: Roots of Recovery, King 5's Mark Wright interviewed journalist and author Maia Szalavitz. Among many… Read more…
Pop-up services in a pandemic →
One of ETS’ core principles—and a principle of harm reduction more broadly—is to meet people where they are. Figuratively, this… Read more…
At Evergreen Treatment Services (ETS), we succeed when our patients succeed. In the video below, you will hear two… Read more…
Watch our 3rd Annual Event: Roots of Recovery →
In case you missed it, our 3rd Annual Event: Roots of Recovery was a huge success! We raised a record-breaking $136,000!… Read more…
“Love them anyway”—Thoughts on Racial Equity, Harm Reduction, and Showing Up →
Brandie Flood has been serving people who struggle with homelessness and drug use for more than ten years at REACH.… Read more…