Get Narcan

Naloxone

Be Safe

Prevention Information

Risk Of

Mixing Drugs/Fentanyl

Map to Get Treatment

MAT/MOUD

Get Narcan

Naloxone

Risk of

Mixing Drugs/Fentanyl

Be Safe

Prevention Information

Get Help Now 988 logo

For medical emergencies, call 911

For mental health emergencies, call or text 988

For opioid medication treatment, click here

Together…

we can regain a healthy and productive life.

Treatment is Effective.

Save a Life

Learn about how to use and store your medication safely; how to dispose of unused opioids; the risks of dependency and mixing multiple drugs, including alcohol; and how to prevent an overdose, and where to get and how to use Narcan.

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Prevention Tips

Prescription opioids are strong pain-reducing medications. Having prescription opioid drugs at home increases the risk for potential misuse or accidental overdose.

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Where To Get Narcan (Naloxone)

Get Narcan and Always Carry it With You
To get Narcan anywhere in New Mexico, call (505) 270-5943.

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Polysubstance Use / Fentanyl

Don’t Mix Drugs and Alcohol – Learn About Fentanyl

New Mexicans are unknowingly taking drugs laced with fentanyl and overdosing. Fentanyl is 50 to 100 times stronger than heroin or morphine.

About Treatment

Learn about Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT, also known at MOUD – Medications for Opioid Use Disorder) and find treatment options near you.

MAT helps to get through withdrawal and cope with cravings to regain a natural state of mind. Just as important, treatment helps people address life issues they might have that are tied to the addiction, such as feelings of low self-worth, a bad situation at work or home, or spending time with people who use drugs.

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Treatment Basics

People can’t just walk away from opioid addiction – they need help. Learn about the types of medication, where to get it and why stigma keeps people from seeking help.

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Map for Where to Get Treatment

Opioid Treatment is Available Now
More Treatment Providers Are Available, Including Telehealth
Start Treatment Near You Today.

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Stop the Stigma

Let’s change the conversation. Anyone can become dependent on drugs and struggle with addiction. No one likes to feel judged or devalued. 2 out of 3 of us know someone struggling right now. We must reduce the stigma to encourage people to ask for help and recovery. Every community is touched by opioid misuse—rural, urban, tribal, large or small.

Our Campaign Resources

The New Mexico Behavioral Health Services Office of Substance Abuse Prevention has developed several campaigns that can be viewed here. Coming soon will be downloadable resources to share in your community that can be customized to include your logo.

El Opio Drama Logo

Con la dura realidad de la dependencia a los opioides, sus peligros, y las consecuencias de usarlos erróneamente. Inspirada en hechos reales y con grandes actuaciones. La serie que pudiera cambiar el destino de muchos, sólo en: DoseOfReality.com

A Dose of Reality Native American logo

As part of its overall effort to combat substance abuse, the state’s Native American Outreach Program offers behavioral health services across the continuum of care to New Mexico’s distinct Pueblos, Tribes and Nations while simultaneously addressing challenges and barriers specific to them. This includes working with members of each Pueblo, Tribe or Nation to conduct outreach on opioid overdose prevention, treatment, harm reduction and recovery services.

Diverse group of people

MAT

Tailored to meet each person’s needs, medication-assisted treatment (MAT) is the use of medications, in combination with counseling to treat opioid addiction to both prescription pain relievers and heroin. Opioid addiction is a chronic disease, like heart disease or diabetes that can’t be cured, but it can be managed to help a person with addiction regain a healthy, productive life. People can’t just walk away from addiction – they need help.

I saved a friend from an opioid overdose image

I Saved a Life

Narcan (Naloxone) is a medication designed to rapidly reverse an opioid overdose. It is easy to use and can be administered by anyone to treat a known or suspected opioid overdose. Learn where to get and how to use it.

La addiccion no es una falla moral

Stigma

Anyone can become dependent on drugs and struggle with addiction. Opioid Use Disorder is not a moral failing and we need to remember that we can all change the conversation and decrease the stigma around drug use and addiction. We must reduce the stigma to encourage people to ask for help and recovery.