Healing TransitionsRapid Responders
Our Rapid Responders are state-certified, peer-support specialists who build relationships and connect people in Wake County to life-saving resources within 24 to 72 hours of overdosing.
People in Wake County who have overdosed
From healing-transitions.org/recovery-services ↗About this program
This includes harm reduction supplies, healthcare services, and social resources to improve their health and well-being, all in conjunction with Wake County EMS.
Coordinating with Wake County EMS helps first responders with burnout associated with a large number of repeat clients. This partnership also presents an incredible opportunity for our Rapid Responders to build a relationship with clients while utilizing the lived experience they possess.
Questions
What do Rapid Responders do?
Our Rapid Responders are state-certified, peer-support specialists who build relationships and connect people in Wake County to life-saving resources within 24 to 72 hours of overdosing. This includes harm reduction supplies, healthcare services, and social resources to improve their health and well-being, all in conjunction with Wake County EMS.
How does the program work with Wake County EMS?
Coordinating with Wake County EMS helps first responders with burnout associated with a large number of repeat clients. This partnership also presents an incredible opportunity for our Rapid Responders to build a relationship with clients while utilizing the lived experience they possess.
How can I get more information about Rapid Responders?
For more information about Rapid Responders, contact our Director of Community Programs.
Details
- Who
- People in Wake County who have overdosed
Run by
Long-Term Recovery ProgramFreeSeeking recovery is a courageous act.Emergency Drop-In ShelterAlongside our recovery program, we provide a low-barrier emergency drop-in shelter for individuals 18 years and older at both our men's and women's campuses.Non-Medical DetoxOur non-medical detox centers provide services 24 hours a day, seven days a week and offer an alternative to emergency rooms, jails or the streets.