
Public Sector.
Enhance access, education, and outcomes while fostering community collaboration to reduce the impact of SUD.
Put the power of our innovative, evidence-based digital solutions to work in addressing the crisis of substance use disorder in our states, communities, and tribal nations. Increase access to care, improve health outcomes, collect meaningful data, reduce costs, and facilitate seamless collaboration between entities with our customizable tools that enhance your ability to reach, engage, and support individuals from prevention through recovery. Our solutions align with your goals and meet federal funding requirements, helping you deliver scalable, impactful SUD treatment.
Public Health

State, County, and City Departments of Health/Mental Health prioritize advancing health equity and access through the effective use of public funds. Core initiatives prioritize prevention, harm reduction, and data-driven strategies to enhance community well-being.
Tribal Health

Tribal Health Departments and Clinics aim to advance health equity and access with culturally relevant care. Initiatives emphasize holistic support, youth and family-focused services, and community collaboration to address SDOH factors.
Educational Systems

Universities and public school systems emphasize education and awareness through prevention and harm reduction programs while also focusing on strengthening support systems to improve care linkages, address social determinants of health, and offer crisis support.
Justice Agencies

Police departments, drug courts, and corrections facilities are focused on diversion and deflection programs to lower incarceration rates. Core initiatives enhance linkages to care, support reentry, and foster community collaboration for education and prevention efforts.
Addressing the Unique Challenges of the Public Sector
Digital solutions can transform the public sector’s approach to substance use disorder, resulting in more effective outcomes.

Improving Statewide Health
Read how the State of Oklahoma reduced return to use, increased days in treatment and program completion, and provided incarcerated women with tools to support long-term recovery.