The Kentucky Harm Reduction Coalition (KyHRC) improves the public health of Kentuckians by reducing overdoses, overdose deaths, and the transmission of blood-borne diseases such as HIV and HCV.
KyHRC does this by increasing access to Syringe Service Program Sites, increasing the distribution of Naloxone, and by providing Hep C and HIV testing throughout the community.
It is never to late to change your life for the better!
“Our wounds are often the openings into the best and most beautiful part of us.”
The purpose of the KYHRC is to educate, train, empower, and engage the community and active users about the benefits of Naloxone and safe needle exchange in the harm reduction process.
KyHRC in the News!
Addiction Stories, Addictions: Biblical Applications, APPHS, children's narcan training, Coronavirus, COVID-19, Dealing with the Addict, Evidence based, Faith, fighting heroin, Funding for opioid crisis, get Naloxone, Harm Reduction, How the Church Can Help, Kentucky, Ky legislation addiction, KYHRC, Media coverage, Media interview opioids, My Story, Naloxone Training, needle clean up, Needle Exchange, News, Opioids, Overdose reversals, overdoses from drugs, Psychology, Public Health, Uncategorized-
International Overdose Awareness Day Rally!
Addiction Stories, fighting heroin, Funding for opioid crisis, Harm Reduction, Ky legislation addiction, KYHRC, Media coverage, Media interview opioids, News, Opioids, Overdose reversals, overdoses from drugs, Public Health, Recovery Centers, United States
The Two Simple Edicts of Successful Addiction Treatment – New York Times Op-ed
Addiction Stories, Dealing with the Addict, fighting heroin, Funding for opioid crisis, get Naloxone, Harm Reduction, Kentucky, KYHRC, Media interview opioids, Needle Exchange, Opioids, Overdose reversals, overdoses from drugs, Psychology, Public Health, Recovery Centers, United States
OUR VISION
To use harm reduction modalities by engaging, educating, and empowering first responders, police, firefighters, treatment centers, and others closely involved with those suffering from substance use disorder, by partnering with local and state government, as well as medical and civic leaders.
