If you are having a medical emergency, please call 911.
Signs of an opioid overdose include small pinpoint pupils, blue/purple fingernail and lips, unresponsiveness, limp body, shallow or stopped breathing, faint heartbeat, and/or a gurgling or choking noise.
Each year in Utah in Utah an average 323 people die from a prescription opioid drug overdose, 156 people die from a heroin overdose, and 88 people die from a synthetic opioid overdose. Even when using opioids as prescribed, people can become dependent on them in as little as 7 days.
Utah 211 is the largest resource provider in the state. We have compiled a list of over 400 resources ranging from detoxification, to substance use treatment facilities, to counseling centers all dedicated to helping you or a loved one get treatment for opioid use or misuse.
Naloxone (Narcan®) is a drug that can reverse overdoses from heroin or prescription opioids. The nasal spray or shot is easy to administer and can save lives. If you or someone you know may be suffering from an opioid addiction, pick up a Naloxone kit to carry with you.
Use this map from Utah Naloxone to find a location near you for Naxolone kit pick-up and training.
Programs that provide in-person immediate response services for people who are in life-threatening situations due to a drug overdose or acute intoxication.
Programs that conduct an evaluation to determine whether an individual has a substance use disorder as well as the nature and extent of the problem.
Programs that provide assistance and support for individuals who are physically dependent on substances of any kind during the withdrawal period.
Programs that provide information about substance use disorders and services that focus on substance use prevention for people of all ages who are at risk.
Programs that protect people from the potentially deadly effects of the drugs they use, reduce HIV risk, increase access to treatment, and reduce improper disposal of needles and syringes.
Programs including counseling, 12-step meetings, & recreational activities for individuals who have problems related to drug/alcohol but do not require day treatment or 24-hour hospital care.
Structured treatment programs and support services that are a 24-hour, supervised environment for individuals who have problems related to excessive use of alcohol and/or drugs.
Mutual support groups whose members are individuals who have a substance use disorder or other behavioral addictions.
Community and hospital-based programs that provide a variety of services for individuals who need support to commit to a treatment program, survive a substance-use related crisis, or sustain an abstinent lifestyle.
Other programs including DUI Offender Programs and Medication Assisted Maintenance.
Learn more about organizations addressing Utah's Opidemic, ensuring those struggling can get the help they need.