Resources
Explore a rich array of carefully selected support and information to assist individuals and families in their recovery journey.
Local and Vermont Resources
Community Partners, Food, and Housing Support
Groundworks - Brattleboro
54 South Main St, Brattleboro
(802) 302-8300
SEVCA Housing Assistance
15 Grove St, Brattleboro
(802) 722-4575
Syringe Services Program–APSV
15 Grove St, Brattleboro
802-254-4444 ext 113
Women’s Freedom Center
(802) 885-2050
Medication-assisted Treatment (MAT)
SaVida Health
54 Chickering Drive, Suite A, Brattleboro
(802) 231-4486
Comprehensive Treatment Centers - Brattleboro
16 Town Crier Drive, Brattleboro
(802) 258-4623
Better Life Partners
(Telehealth only)
(866) 679-0831
Mental Health Resources
HCRS
51 Fairview Street, Brattleboro
(802) 254-6028
24/7 Crisis Line (800) 622-4325
Brattleboro Retreat
1 Anna Marsh Lane, Brattleboro
802-258-3700
Inpatient Programs
Granite Recovery Centers (Private insurance or NH Medicaid)
224 High Watch Rd, Effingham, NH
(866) 957-3125
Sana at Stowe (Private insurance)
3430 Mountain Rd, Stowe, VT
(802) 566-5906
Serenity House
98 Church St, Wallingford, VT
(802) 446-2640
Valley Vista
23 Upper Plain, Bradford, VT
(802) 222.5201
Outpatient Recovery Support
NA Hotline (Or click for meetings)
(802) 773-5575
Other Vermont Resources
Vermont Alliance for Recovery Residences
Helping people in recovery find a safe place to live
Vermont Foundation of Recovery
Their mission is to create a state wide network of Recovery Homes (clean and sober living homes) to help people suffering from Substance Use Disorder, re-assimilate into society by supporting the transitions from active use, to recovery, to independent living.
National Resources
AALV
AALV helps new Americans from all parts of the world gain independence in their new communities through a range of integration services.
Gam-Anon
Gam-Anon website to provides information for the general public and professional community about problem (compulsive) gambling and its financial and emotional effects on the gamblers’ families and loved ones.
International Recovery Day
International Recovery Day connects the dots between all folks in recovery – from all recovery pathways – all around the globe – all in one day: September 30th.
A Simple How-to for Testing Fentanyl in Various Substances Using Fentanyl Test Strips.
There is a lot of information on how to test heroin for fentanyl but not much out there regarding other substances. Current data shows that fentanyl is showing up more often in substances other than heroin.
- Dissolve a small sample of the substance in water. These test strips are made to be tested with a very small amount of the substance.
- Dip the test strip into the water mixture for at least 15 seconds.
- Place the strip on a flat surface for 5 minutes.
- If ONE line appears, is it POSITIVE for fentanyl.
- If TWO lines appear, it is NEGATIVE for fentanyl.
- If NO lines appear, the test needs to be administered again.