Chrysler Counselor Corp

07/14/2025

Today, we had a product delivered called OPVEE. A life saving medication for opoid overdose.

OPVEE is a Nalmefene-based nasal spray for opioid overdose rescue, targeting fentanyl and simular opioids. FDA approved for ages 12+. Rapid and longer lasting than naloxone.

Time to hit the streets and help save lives!!

07/14/2025

The Baltiore Sun 🖤💜

07/02/2025

07/01/2025

🖤💜

06/26/2025

Hey fb family and friends, I shot my first video today!!!!
Click on the link below 👇to hear the full video and to subscribe.
Leave me a comment and let me know what you think. Thank you to everyone who has shown me love and support
❤️🤍

https://www.youtube.com/

06/24/2025

🖤💜

06/09/2025

H.O.P.E Re-Entey Program 🖤💜

06/02/2025

MOTIVATION 🖤💜

05/26/2025

Happy Memorial Day everyone!
Let's remember the real reason for your long weekend and all of those cook-outs.
Thank you for all who have and is currently serving...
🖤💜

05/22/2025

It's always a good day when someone makes the decision to seek help and be willing to go to treatment.
Sure, we receive phone calls all the time about resources and helping people to get into all levels of care but there's something special about doing street outreach. When you simply show up with a snack bag and other materials with the plan of just helping those suffering from substance abuse and mental health just stay above ground one more day. Our mission is to meet people where they are, plant seeds of hope and make ourselves readily available because we never know when the moment will come when someone gets a moment of clarity.

Yesterday was one of those days. When the young lady looked up and said those 3 little words. "I need help" So we put her in the car and did just that. We took her to treatment. What happens after that is out of her hands. We can only hope that by being a small part of her process will lead to a new beginning and possibly a new journey on this road called recovery. We wish her all the best.

In the meantime, we will return to the streets and continue to show up for those who may not be ready to show up for themselves. But when they are, if we just so happen to hear those 3 little words again, we will do all we can to give the help and hope they desperately need 🖤💜

05/20/2025

Letting go...

For those of us that work in the field of substance abuse and for those of us that are in recovery, we understand the importance of not living in our past. We have all done and said things that we regret and wish we could take back. Unfortunately, some things can not and will never be rectified. We burn bridges and we feel the brunt of the harm we have caused others. However, we don't need anyone to beat us up because we already do a good job of that ourselves. The worst prison is the one we live in, in our own minds.
Living in our past keeps us locked in resentment, angry in the present and full of fear of the future. This doesn't just go for the client's we serve but also for ourselves. Perhaps if we encouraged one another and showed compassion to those embarking on this newly found way of life on the journey of recovery it would give those an incentive to strive to become even better human beings. After all, we are all only human.

There's nothing worse than trying to break free from the horrors of active addiction than to break free the bo***ge we live in our own skin to fight the demons in our head of the things we did wrong. Moreso, it's even more difficult when others don't let us off the hook. The reality is, some will and some won't. We must learn to practice acceptance not to stay stagnant and complacent.

I think we could all agree that noone needs unconditional love more than a suffering addict. It's not just about the use of drugs. It's about a life changing experience of learning how to become a productive member of society, a mother, a father, a son, a daughter, a husband, wife, a friend or perhaps just a good human being. If we could all just believe that each one of us are trying to do the best we can with what we have and what we know.

Recovery doesn't happen over night. It is a process and for some us it takes longer than others. In the end, I am sure we have all served our time in one way or another. There are lessons to be learned but serving a life sentence due to the destruction caused by our addiction doesn't have to be a life sentence.

So let's lift eachother up instead of tearing one another down. I always use to say, how high does it make you feel to make others feel so low. Perhaps the core issue really lies within you.
🖤💜