You’re not alone.

If you or someone you know is struggling with substance use, support is available.

Did you know only 1 in 10 Black Americans who need substance use treatment actually receive it?

It’s okay to ask for help — getting support is a sign of strength, not weakness!

You don’t have to struggle alone. Help is here when you’re ready.

Network Connect Recovery Cafe

Recovery Café is a community-focused behavioral health program designed to support individuals in recovery through healing resources, engaging events, and a welcoming environment.

Imapct Life

Impact Life is an innovative behavioral health organization whose mission is to build a solid foundation of recovery through unique recovery residences, harm reduction programs, peer support, workforce development, and cultural and spiritual experiences for Delaware residents.

American Treatment Network

American Treatment Network is dedicated to customized integrated healthcare for patient’s physical and behavioral needs. They provide the follow up support necessary to beat opioid and alcohol addictions.

Brandywine Counseling

The BCCS Dover Treatment Center provides evidence-based and client-centered outpatient care and Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT), including methadone and suboxone, in Kent County.

Connections CSP

Connections CSP- Dover provides outpatient treatment services for mental health and substance use disorder. Their programming specializes in helping those with opioid addiction. They offer outpatient treatment, medication assisted treatment, and mental health counseling.

Northnode Counseling

Northnode’s specialized recovery program addresses the underlying issues that can cause addiction from spiraling out of control. They provide comprehensive counseling services that can give you the keys to personal freedom from addiction. 

This section of the websiste was supported by grant number H79TI085764 from the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA). The content of this publication does not necessarily reflect the views or policies of SAMHSA or the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS).