Engage 
CONTACT US
Syringe Services Program (SSP):
What is a Syringe Services Program (SSP)?
An SSP provides sterile syringes and safe disposal of used syringes to reduce the spread of infectious diseases like HIV and Hepatitis C among people who inject drugs.
Who can access the SSP services?
Our SSP services are available to anyone who injects drugs, regardless of age, gender, race, or socio-economic status.
Are SSP services confidential?
Yes, confidentiality is a top priority. We respect your privacy and ensure that your information remains confidential.
Do you offer other services besides syringe exchange?
Yes, in addition to syringe exchange, we provide resources for safer injection practices, overdose prevention education, and referrals to healthcare and social services.
How often can I access syringes from the SSP?
There are no limits on the number of syringes you can exchange. We encourage frequent visits to ensure safe injection practices.
Outreach:
What does outreach involve?
Outreach involves connecting with individuals in the community who may benefit from harm reduction services, such as SSP, naloxone training, and health resources.
Where does outreach take place?
Our outreach team visits various locations in the community, including neighborhoods, parks, shelters, and treatment centers, to reach individuals who may need access to our services.
How can I request outreach services for my community or organization?
If you would like our outreach team to visit your community or organization, please contact us to schedule a visit.
Are outreach services confidential?
Yes, confidentiality is maintained during outreach interactions. We respect your privacy and ensure that your information remains confidential.
Naloxone Training:
What is naloxone?
Naloxone is a medication that can reverse opioid overdose by quickly restoring normal breathing to a person who has stopped breathing or is experiencing respiratory distress.
Who can attend naloxone training?
Naloxone training is open to anyone who wants to learn how to recognize and respond to an opioid overdose. This includes individuals, community groups, and organizations.
How long does naloxone training take?
Naloxone training typically takes about 30 minutes to an hour, depending on the depth of the training and the questions participants may have.
Is naloxone training free?
Yes, naloxone training is provided free of charge as part of our commitment to overdose prevention and harm reduction.