READY TO REDUCE REPEAT
DRUG-RELATED OFFENSES?

Help clients understand opioids, fentanyl, counterfeit pills, overdose prevention, and the connection between substance use and mental health through practical, behavior-focused intervention.

NATIONALLY RECOGNIZED AND APPROVED BY COURTS & AGENCIES

SEE HOW YOUR COURT OR AGENCY CAN SUPPORT DRUG INTERVENTION

Refer clients in minutes, track progress automatically, and receive completion documentation without adding more to your plate.

DRUG-RELATED CASES AREN’T GETTING SIMPLER

Prescription misuse.
Polysubstance use.
Fentanyl. Increasing overdose risk.

And the same individuals often return with repeat offenses.

Courts and agencies are under pressure to:

  • manage growing caseloads
  • keep up with evolving substance trends
  • ensure compliance and documentation
  • support real behavior change—not just completion

But most programs don’t address the root of the problem.

HOW IT WORKS
  1. Refer your client
  2. They complete Other Drugs online
  3. You receive completion documentation
 
No cost to your court or agency. Clients pay directly. Adult and juvenile options available.

OTHER DRUGS SUPPORTS REAL BEHAVIOR CHANGE—NOT JUST COMPLETION

Other Drugs is an evidence-based intervention designed to help participants:

  • recognize patterns and motivations behind substance misuse
  • understand how triggers, stress, and decision-making influence behavior
  • identify the risks associated with opioids, fentanyl, counterfeit pills, and other substances
  • develop practical strategies to reduce risky behaviors and support long-term change

 

Unlike traditional programs that focus primarily on information, Other Drugs emphasizes the behaviors, choices, and underlying factors that contribute to substance misuse.

WANT TO FEEL CONFIDENT BEFORE REFERRING CLIENTS?

See how Other Drugs supports compliance, reduces repeat offenses, and improves outcomes: 

WHAT YOU’LL LEARN IN THIS WHITEPAPER
  • How individuals perceive and engage in prescription, illicit, and synthetic drug use
  • Why misconceptions around “safe” drugs and counterfeit pills increase risk
  • How fentanyl, synthetic opioids, and polysubstance use impact safety and outcomes
  • The role of overdose prevention, including naloxone awareness and fentanyl test strips
  • How mental health and substance use challenges often overlap
  • Why behavior-focused intervention supports long-term change and better decision-making