Family Support and Addiction Help | Families Against Narcotics

EVERY

FACE

TELLS A

STORY

More than 185 people die from drug overdoses every day in the United States. That’s almost 8 people every hour. Faces of sons, daughters, brothers, sisters, and other loved ones, all gone much too soon. Overdoses are this country’s leading cause of injury-related death, which is why Families Against Narcotics works tirelessly to help individuals and families affected by addiction. FAN strives to educate our communities about the dangers of prescription and illicit drugs, assist those who are struggling with addiction get into treatment, and support both individuals and their families on their journey to recovery and healing.

With more than 20 chapters throughout Michigan, FAN’s mission is to save lives and erase the stigma associated with addiction.

YOU GOT THIS!

We are all in the midst of something unprecedented. But Families Against Narcotics and Hope Not Handcuffs are still here for you. Even though we can't be with you face-to-face, we are still available to help and support you--no matter where in Michigan you are.

We want you to know, that we will all make it through this challenging time together. One day at a time. You got this!

DON'T GIVE UP

We live in a connected society where people are not afraid to share their negative opinions freely on any subject they see fit.

This is no different with the stigma of addiction. These are sons, daughters, mothers, fathers, siblings, and friends who deserve a beautiful life like anyone. Please help us erase the stigma of addiction!

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A person struggling with any drug addiction can come to any of the participating police agencies and ask for help. They will be greeted with support, compassion and respect.

Participants Given Hope

Since February 1, 2017

4516

80%

OF PEOPLE USING HEROIN,

started after abusing a prescription painkiller.

In the world of sports , injuries are not uncommon. Danger of the Game takes a look at high school & college athletes, parents, and doctors who weigh in on the effects of opiate addiction.