About Supriety

POSSIBLE OVERDOSE / ACT NOW

Can’t wake them?
Breathing slowly or not at all?

Call 911 and give naloxone if available. Don’t wait to be certain.

Call 911 now
  1. Follow the dispatcher’s instructions for rescue breathing or CPR.
  2. Use naloxone according to its package instructions. More than one dose may be needed.
  3. If they are breathing, lay them on their side. Stay until help arrives—even if they wake up.
CDC: recognizing and responding to overdose

US resources. Outside the US, call your local emergency number.

FREE FENTANYL HELP / BY SUPRIETY™

You don’t have to figure
everything out first.

Choose the situation closest to yours. Take one next step.

No account. No payment. This page connects you with help; Supriety does not provide treatment.

01 / FIND CARE

Talk to a treatment provider.

If you are in withdrawal or worried about starting treatment, contact a clinician today. Tell them you use fentanyl and ask about medications for opioid use disorder.

Find treatment near you

Opens SAMHSA’s US treatment locator. Ask the provider about availability, insurance, cost, and same-day care.

Prefer to call?

SAMHSA’s free, confidential referral service is available 24/7 in English and Spanish. It provides treatment information and referrals, not emergency medical care.

Call 1-800-662-HELP (4357)
What can I say when I call?
“I use fentanyl and want help stopping. Do you offer medication treatment? What is the soonest I can speak with a clinician, and what will it cost?”

If you have no insurance, ask about state-funded services or sliding-scale fees. If symptoms feel severe or you cannot stay safe, seek urgent medical care; call 911 for a life-threatening emergency.

What treatment options can I ask about?

FDA-approved medications for opioid use disorder include buprenorphine, methadone, and naltrexone. A clinician can discuss which option and treatment setting fit your situation.

Tell the clinician about fentanyl, other substances, medications, and any previous difficult withdrawal. Ask how they will manage starting treatment and whether long-acting options are appropriate. This page does not provide a detox plan or medication schedule.

FDA: medications for opioid use disorder

02 / HELP SOMEONE ELSE

Make the next step
easier to take.

Try: “I care about you. Would you like me to sit with you while we call for help?”

You can call SAMHSA as a family member or friend. Ask about local treatment and support. If an overdose is possible, use the emergency steps at the top of this page.

Call SAMHSA together

03 / BE READY TO RESPOND

Get naloxone.
Know where it is.

Ask a local pharmacist or health department where to get naloxone and how to use it. Community programs may offer it free or at reduced cost.

CDC: where to get naloxone

Keep it accessible and make sure someone nearby knows where it is.

SOURCES & SCOPE / REVIEWED SEPTEMBER 29, 2026

Information you can check.

This is a US navigation resource, not a clinical service. It does not diagnose, prescribe, or replace care from a qualified professional.

For suicidal thoughts or emotional crisis in the US, call 988. For a possible overdose or other immediate medical emergency, call 911.

OPTIONAL / AFTER SAFETY AND CARE

Getting safe comes first.
Building what comes next matters too.

You can begin a small, manageable daily practice before or after stopping fentanyl, alongside the care you need. You do not have to complete all five actions to take a useful first step. If you are intoxicated, acutely withdrawing, dizzy, or unwell, focus on safety and care; skip discomfort challenges and adapt movement to your condition.

The First 5 is included with Change Your Feed for $27 USD once. It is a self-directed morning practice for up to five family participants: seven qualifying mornings within 30 days of purchase, a tracker, and one tree funded at purchase with up to five more through qualifying First 5 completions, six trees maximum across the whole purchase.

It does not treat withdrawal or replace addiction treatment. You do not need to buy it to use any resource on this page.

Learn about The First 5