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sample text to go with postThere are multiple FDA-approved medications to manage opioid use disorder, just like any other chronic condition. All three--buprenorphine (Suboxone), methadone, and naltrexone (Vivitrol)--work by relieving withdrawal symptoms, addressing psychological cravings, and lowering the risk of returning to use. Talk to you doctor or click here to learn more about MOUD (medication for opioid use disorder) and find a linkage program: HealTogetherNY.org/CortlandIf you are one of the millions of Americans living with opioid use disorder, there are medications available to help manage your chronic condition and work toward or stay in recovery. You can stay on these as long as you need to improve your quality of life and reduce your risk of overdose. Talk to your healthcare provider about how medication for opioid use disorder (MOUD) can help support your recovery journey or click hear to learn more and find a local linkage program: HealTogetherNY.org/CortlandThe STAP Mobile Teams can set people up with an appointment for MOUD through the NY MATTERS referral platform. You can get connected to medication for opioid use disorder in various places throughout the Cortland area, not just at a doctor's office. Click here to learn more and find a linkage program that you feel safe with: HealTogetherNY.org/Cortland

The FCCS Outreach and Engagement Team can help set people up with an appointment for medication for opioid use disorder (MOUD). You can get connected to MOUD in various places throughout the Cortland area, not just at a doctor's office. Click here to learn more and find a linkage program that you feel safe with: HealTogetherNY.org/Cortland

The REACH Outreach Team can get you connected to medications for opioid use disorder, typically within 24 hours. The Reach Project, INC & Reach Medical PLLC is a nonprofit organization that believes all individuals deserve respectful, equitable, access to compassionate healthcare in a setting where they will not be stigmatized or judged based on drug use, homelessness, or any other issue that may cause less than adequate care in today's healthcare environment. Learn more about other resources: HealTogetherNY.org/Cortland		It is normal to take medication for a chronic health condition for as long as you need it. It helps many people on their recovery journey, and is one path to recovery. Learn more about medication for opioid use disorder and how to support your loved one's recovery here: HealTogetherNY.org/CortlandStigma is thinking negatively or treating a person differently because of certain trait they have. Fear of being judged or discriminated against keeps people with opioid use disorder from getting the care they need to support their recovery. Medication for opioid use disorder (MOUD) can improve people's lives and reduce their risk of overdose--it's not substituting one addiction for another. Learn more about MOUD and how to support your loved one's recovery journey here: HealTogetherNY.org/CortlandEnding the opioid overdose death crisis requires all of us to take action. Dr. Villapiano and Dr. Rahner from Family Health Network know that small actions like not using stigmatizing language, learning more about how medications help manage opioid use disorder, and supporting someone’s recovery journey with medication can help save lives. Learn how you can support your loved one’s recovery with medications for opioid use disorder: HealTogetherNY.org/Cortland

Ending the opioid overdose death crisis requires all of us to take action. Maddi from the STAP HCS Mobile Team knows that small actions like not using stigmatizing language, learning more about how medications help manage opioid use disorder, and supporting someone’s recovery journey with medication can help save lives. Learn how you can support your loved one’s recovery with medications for opioid use disorder: HealTogetherNY.org/Cortland		Opioid use disorder is a chronic condition characterized by a pattern of opioid use that causes significant impairment or distress to the person using opioids. Like many other chronic conditions, there are FDA-approved medications that help some people manage it. Medication for opioid use disorder (MOUD) can help improve lives and reduce the risk of returning to use or dying of an overdose. Learn more about MOUD and how to support your loved one's recovery journey here: HealTogetherNY.org/CortlandStigma keeps people who are struggling with addiction from getting help and staying on medication to manage their chronic condition for as long as they need it. Supporting your loved ones and encouraging them to seek medication treatment helps reduce their chance of relapse (return to use), overdose, and death. Learn how you can support your loved one’s recovery with medications for opioid use disorder: HealTogetherNY.org/CortlandOpioid use disorder is a chronic health condition, and like any other, managing it is not about willpower, it's about proper healthcare. Medications are a normal part of managing opioid use disorder and hlep many people reach and maintain their recovery. Learn more about medication for opioid use disorder and how to support your loved one's recovery journey here: HealTogetherNY.org/Cortland
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second imagePoud Post 2POUD Post 4 Valerie OR POUD Post 4 Rudi
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second sample textThere are three medications approved by the FDA to manage opioid use disorder – buprenorphine, methadone, and naltrexone. It's normal to take medication for a chronic health condition for as long as you need it. It helps many people on their recovery journey, but is not the only path to recovery. Talk to a healthcare provider about how medications for opioid use disorder can support your recovery or click here to learn more and find a linkage program: HealTogetherNY.org/CortlandI am proof that recovery from opioid use disorder is possible! People can recover with medications for opioid use disorder (MOUD) and you can too. Stop by the Wishing Wellness Center to talk about how medication for opioid use disorder (MOUD) could help support your recovery or click here to learn more and find a local linkage program: HealTogetherNY.org/CortlandPeople who stop using opioids often return to use without finding the help they need, but there is hope! Medications for opioid use disorder (MOUD) can decrease return to use and the risk of overdose and death. Local providers can help you start MOUD and if you don't know where to go, you can find out by using the map on our community page.
Talk to a provider about how medications for opioid use disorder can support your recovery: HealTogetherNY.org/Cortland		Ending the opioid overdose crisis requires all of us to take action. Dr. Rahner and Dr. Villapiano from Family Health Network know small actions like educating your patients about medications for #opioidusedisorder and providing a stigma-free environment for your patients can make a huge impact to #endmedicationstigma. Learn more about how you can help your patients access medications for opioid use disorder (MOUD): HealTogetherNY.org/Cortland
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NOTESEither post both images as one post (Instagram especially) or post Image 1 on 3/6 or 3/7 and Image 2 on 3/9 or 3/10Post Image 1 on 3/13 or 3/14 and Image 2 on 3/16 or 3/17
For Post 2 can use both images if desired
Make sure to use the matching image and text for this post. Can use mulitple sets if desired, just as long as they matchPost Image 1 on 3/27 or 3/28 and Image 2 on 3/30 or 3/31Can use both images if desiredMake sure to use the matching image and text for this post. Can use mulitple sets if desired, just as long as they matchPost Image 1 on 5/1 or 5/2 and Image 2 on 5/4 or 5/5
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