Opioid Guided Search
Find Help in Your Area
If you need assistance in searching, please dial 1-800-920-4343.
Please choose your county and click a picture category to view available resources.
Step 1: Choose your county, or enter your zip code below
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Step 2:
Get Your Assessment
An assessment is the first step to finding appropriate care. An assessment includes an interview with a trained clinician to review a person's substance use and its impact on his or her daily life.
Additional Resources
Medication Disposal
Properly dispose of unused medication by finding a drug take-back location in your community or talking to your pharmacist.
Education/Prevention
Prevention and education focuses on community, youth, and young adults to promote healthy lifestyles.
Treatment Options
Counseling, outpatient, inpatient and detoxification locations for those with a substance use disorder and/or behavioral health needs. Most programs will need an assessment in order to connect someone to the correct treatment option.
Medication Assisted Treatment (MAT)
Programs that provide treatment which includes approved medication (e.g., methadone, buprenorphine, naltrexone, antabuse) to support the efforts of individuals with an opioid use disorder.
Recovery/Peer Supports
Assist in managing behavioral health conditions by providing social and emotional supports. Support may be from a behavioral health provider, support group, place of worship or other community organizations. Family members, friends, caregivers and social networks may also be a part of recovery. The process of recovery is different for each person.
Aftercare
Post treatment programs which help those in recovery make the changes that are necessary to prevent relapse in use.
Involuntary Commitments
If you or someone you know is in immediate danger please contact your local law enforcement office.
South Dakota state law allows a person to proceed with an involuntary commitment for the treatment of another person with a serious mental illness or substance use disorder.
South Dakota state law allows a person to proceed with an involuntary commitment for the treatment of another person with a serious mental illness or substance use disorder.
Opioid Care Coordination
Opioid Care Coordination supports and connects people who need help for themselves or a family member. It is a safe place to find resources and walk through the steps needed to find help and recovery.