LiveLOUD is an effort by CT DMHAS to prevent, discourage and destigmatize opioid addiction.
09/04/2025
La adicción no es una elección. Pero la medicación es una elección que puedes hacer. Te ayuda a calmar los antojos y restaurar el balance. No elegiste la adicción, pero puedes elegir la medicación. La medicación funciona.
El cambio es posible.
liveloud.org
09/04/2025
Addiction isn’t a choice. But medication is one choice you can make. It helps quiet the cravings and restore balance. You didn’t choose addiction, but you can choose medication. Medication works.
Change is possible.
liveloud.org
09/03/2025
September is recovery month. If you are living with opioid use disorder (OUD), there is help available. Learn more about treatment options, including highly effective medications for OUD.
Visit LiveLOUD.org or call 1-800-563-4086.
09/02/2025
September is recovery month. If you are living with opioid use disorder (OUD), there is help available. Learn more about treatment options, including highly effective medications for OUD.
Visit LiveLOUD.org or call 1-800-563-4086
LiveLOUD
09/01/2025
Septiembre es el mes de la recuperación. Si vives con un trastorno por consumo de opioides, hay ayuda disponible. Infórmate sobre las opciones de tratamiento, incluidas medicaciones altamente efectivas.
Visita LiveLOUD o llama al 1-800-563-4086.
liveloud.org/get-support/treatment-options
09/01/2025
September is recovery month. If you are living with opioid use disorder (OUD), there is help available. Learn more about treatment options, including highly effective medications for OUD.
Visit LiveLOUD or call 1-800-563-4086.
liveloud.org/get-support/treatment-options
08/25/2025
The SafeSpot hotline is a trusted, non-judgmental resource for those who use drugs. SafeSpot is staffed by trained operators who will stay on the line while you use and can call for help in case of overdose.
📞 800-972-0590
*This is not a recovery or treatment helpline.
Learn more: liveloud.org/stay-safe
08/25/2025
It’s — a time to honor lives lost and work to end overdose. 💜
Learn more: samhsa.gov/end-overdose
This week is —a time to remember lives lost to overdose, raise awareness, and act. Learn more about preventing and ending overdose and find resources to help those affected: samhsa.gov/end-overdose
08/21/2025
The number one risk factor for fatal overdose is using alone. Naloxone, also known as NARCAN® Nasal Spray, cannot be self-administered during an overdose. SafeSpot is here for you when others cannot be. Get connected with a trained operator who will stay on the line while you use and call for help in case of overdose.
📞 800-972-0590
*This is not a recovery or treatment helpline.
Learn more: liveloud.org/stay-safe
08/18/2025
Heading to college? 🎓 Add naloxone to your first-aid kit—it could save a life. 💜 Request free naloxone + training here: ccthd.org/chs
Heading off to college soon? Or know someone who is? Consider adding naloxone to the first-aid kit. To request free naloxone, please fill out the form at: ccthd.org/chs and we can schedule a convenient time for pickup. We can also provide quick training if needed.
You never know when you may be able to save a life 💜
08/15/2025
Help stop the spread of misinformation. Please watch and share; you could help save a life ❤️
youtube.com/watch?v=Qj2_N74kKa0
Fentanyl is a powerful synthetic opioid contributing to the rise in overdose deaths. However, misinformation and fear about fentanyl exposure can create undu...
08/14/2025
💙 Learn to save a life in 20 minutes.
Join the free Pop-Up Narcan Training on Aug 31 at Tri-Town Youth Services.
📅 RSVP for your time slot: ttysb.org/event/pop-up-narcan-training-ioad
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The Connecticut Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services (DMHAS) launched LiveLoud, a marketing and outreach campaign aimed at raising awareness about treatment options available for opioid use disorder (OUD). LiveLoudhopes to reduce stigma and engage people who are actively using he**in or misusing prescription opioids into recovery.
General Information
The Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services (DMHAS) promotes and administers comprehensive, recovery-oriented services in the areas of mental health treatment and substance use disorder prevention and treatment throughout Connecticut.
Policy
DMHAS welcomes you to share your comments, thoughts and experiences on its social media sites. We encourage those who post on this site to be respectful and courteous to others. We do not offer medical advice in response to comments posted or messages sent
to social media sites, and encourage visitors who are seeking medical help to consult a professional. If you are experiencing a crisis or medical emergency, please dial or text 911. DMHAS reserves the right to hide or remove comments which are abusive, defamatory, spam, use profanity or advertise commercial products.