From the community
News from this community, updates on what we are building, and reflections on breaking the silence.
10 posts
The workplace is where silence about substance use and mental health does some of its worst damage. One in five employees is affected. Here's how to change the culture at your organization - for free.
The words we use to talk about substance use and mental health shape whether people feel safe asking for help. This isn't about political correctness. It's about whether someone picks up the phone.
Supporting a loved one through substance use or mental health challenges changes you in ways nobody warns you about. The anger, guilt, grief, and love that coexist - and why taking care of yourself isn't selfish.
Knowing the warning signs of substance use disorder can save a life. This guide covers what to look for, how to start a compassionate conversation, and where to find help, including naloxone access and treatment resources.
The words we use about substance use and mental health carry real weight. “Addict” vs. “person with substance use disorder” is not just semantics — it shapes whether people seek help or stay hidden. A practical guide to language that heals.
One family's decision to stop being silent became a national movement. Here is why Sam's OATH exists.
To every parent, sibling, partner, or friend who is carrying this weight in silence: we see you. And we've been where you are.
One honest LinkedIn post. 345,000 people. 484 comments. And the same message over and over: "I thought I was the only one."
It takes 60 seconds. But for many families, it's the first time they've ever said out loud what they've been going through.
Most families touched by substance use learn one rule fast: don't talk about it. We decided to do the opposite.