Learn how to use naloxone to help stop an overdose and save lives. Pick up a free naloxone kit at a location near you. 

Locations where people can safely use drugs under supervision of staff trained in emergency response. Services are free.

Find opioid agonist treatment (OAT) clinics accepting new patients in your area.

Free programs that help B.C. families and caregivers who are parenting children and youth facing mental health challenges.

The drug supply in B.C. is extremely toxic. Use free drug checking services at supervised consumption and overdose prevention sites.

Assists individuals who do not speak or understand English with finding mental health and substance use services that they or a loved one needs. Services include online information and resources, non-urgent interpreter services, and videos on how to get medical help in the Fraser Health area.

Provides an online listing of Take Home Naloxone sites for the Interior Health Authority area, as well as overdose prevention information, resources and treatment services.

Offers support, education and training to first responders, frontline healthcare workers, and other community care providers, who are experiencing distress and mental health concerns related to overdoses, overdose death, or COVID-19.

Provides a free phone app that brings emergency responders to people who may be having an overdose on drugs while alone. Provided in partnership with regional health authorities and Lifeguard Digital Health.

The app is activated by the user before they take their dose. If the user doesn't hit a button after a set amount of time, a text-to-voice call will go to 9-1-1, alerting emergency medical dispatchers of a possible overdose.

Provides assessment and diagnosis of autism in children through a network of specialists and health care professionals across British Columbia.