

Resources
Below are the different resources in El Paso and virtually too. These resources are provided to help families and individuals who have been effected by fentanyl or opioids. Here are a few places ready to help with mental health, substance disorders or loss.
DEA

The DEA was established in 1973 as the federal organization in charge of enforcing the controlled substances laws of the United States. The one pill can kill initiative is aimed at bringing awareness to counterfeit pills such as Oxycodone, Xanax, Amphetamine, and many other medications.
Emergence Health Network

Emergence Health Network (EHN) provides trauma-informed care centered around the needs of individuals with intellectual/developmental disabilities, behavioral health, and/or substance use treatment needs.EHN is Joint Commission Accredited and recognized as Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinics.
UMC

UMC is the hospital our region trusts for exceptional healthcare services and expertise. We are the only hospital in El Paso to be twice named as one of America's Top 100 Hospitals.UMC is always pursuing the highest levels of expertise and resources to remain the standard-bearer of medical care El Paso can depend on.
Aliviane

At Aliviane, we help people recover from addiction. We envision a community where hope is instilled in individuals suffering from addiction by embracing their voices, easing their journey, and engaging their families as they discover their own path of recovery.
Centro San Vicente
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Centro San Vicente (CSV) family health centers are federally funded, nonprofit, community health clinics that provides a comprehensive range of health services to ensure quality, compassionate, accessible healthcare and peace of mind in an atmosphere of respect, dignity and cultural sensitivity.
Recovery Alliance of El Paso
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Recovery Alliance is dedicated to people in recovery from alcoholism and drug addiction, including their families and community allies who support the recovery process. Alliance associates and supporters have been serving the recovery community in west Texas since 1998, providing peer recovery support services since 2002.
Jacob "Jake" Talamantes

"I lost my son Jake to Fentanyl Poisoning. This is the one club, I don't wish upon anyone. "