Read the latest research, peer-reviewed by the National Academy of Medicine, about stigma, the impact it has on society, and Shatterproof’s strategy to address it.

Search for and compare addiction treatment facilities near you, using trustworthy information on treatment quality. Take an anonymous assessment to learn what type of treatment may be best for you or your loved one.

The Addiction Language Guide was compiled after a thorough, in-depth review of the academic literature as well as existing language guides for mental and behavioral health. The guide helps the public look deeply at the words they are using and examine the terminology they use when describing people who have a substance use disorder.

Just Five is an online, self-paced, mobile enabled program focusing on increasing awareness, reducing stigma, and sharing information about addiction prevention and treatment. Just Five includes six five-minute learning experiences. Lessons combine animated and expert videos, interactive learning, and supplemental materials. The program is available directly through employers.

Substance use disorder (SUD) is an umbrella term that encapsulates opioid use disorder (OUD), stimulant use disorder, and other addictions. In recent years, we have seen a significant increase in the number of people living with OUD and in overdoses related to OUD, including fentanyl. Each person’s experience with SUD is unique. Whether you are looking for resources for yourself or want to learn how to support someone close to you, there are many ways to get help. This site includes a handful of resources, some downloadable and available in English, Spanish, Chinese, Tagalog, and Vietnamese.

The Unshame California Learning Webinar Series covered a variety of topics – providing information, resources, and training that relate to or promote addiction stigma reduction. All learning series topics were based on recommendations from our Community Partners. Below are recordings of previous webinars all of which are available in English and Spanish.

Stigmatizing language hurts. It’s time to change the way we talk about addiction.