Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Guilford County Solution to the Opioid Problem, Addiction Resources Center, 1814 Eastchester Drive, High Point, NC.
Guilford County Solution to the Opioid Problem (GCSTOP) is a community-based nonprofit organization with the mission of reducing opioid-related mortality in Guilford County, North Carolina.
12/14/2025
We are trying to help our friends who are struggling to stay warm. If you have any tents, sleeping bags, blankets, anything to help keep warm, we would be so grateful. We would be happy to pick up from you, just message our page or email Caroline@gcstop.org🫶
12/09/2025
Our Tuesday crew on a chilly day in High Point sharing some narcan love🫶
11/26/2025
We will be taking a much needed long holiday weekend and will re-open on Monday, December 1st! Have a safe and Happy Thanksgiving🫶🥰
Organizations in Guilford County working to help people struggling with addiction could have their work transformed by a historic national settlement.
11/24/2025
A HUGE thank you to for letting us host our narcan packing party today! It was a great turnout and we are so grateful to those who took a couple hours out of their Sunday to help pack so many second chances. Our village is THE BEST🫶🥰
11/22/2025
We have been seeing an increase in overdoses in our community. Please test, never use alone, and make sure you have plenty of narcan. It has been reported that in some cases it is taking several doses. Please let us know if you need some or if we can support you in any other way. We love you💞
11/21/2025
This Sunday! Every kit packed is someone’s second chance. Hope to see you there🫶
We're really excited to be partnering with Scuppernong books! Come help us pack some kits and learn how to reverse an overdose.
RSVP at the link in our bio. Please reach out to oliver@gcstop.org with any questions.
11/05/2025
A few of our staff, along with many colleagues and friends, were in Raleigh Monday night to celebrate Chase Holleman receiving the much deserved Harm Reduction Hero award at the ADCNC 8th Annual Anne Doolen Visionary Awards Gala. Chase was a GCSTOP pioneer and was so implemental in forging the path that we are honored to follow and are so grateful for. He is definitely our “harm reduction hero”💞
11/01/2025
Hey friends! As the weather is turning colder, we would be so grateful if you had it on your heart to help our folks stay clean and warm! Just order from our list and it will be shipped directly to us!🫶
We're really excited to be partnering with Scuppernong books! Come help us pack some kits and learn how to reverse an overdose.
RSVP at the link in our bio. Please reach out to oliver@gcstop.org with any questions.
10/25/2025
A huge thank you to those who came to help with our community clean up day! We filled up 11 bags of trash and probably could have filled 11 more! A special thank you to and , our surprise UNCG students, for coming to help! We enjoyed having you and look forward to more opportunities in the future!
Some of us may or may not have had to make sure the local kitties were fed🫣😜
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Guilford County Solution to the Opioid Problem (GCSTOP) Program
A Community-Engaged Response to The Opioid Problem
Like many places across the U.S., Guilford County is trying to determine how to best address the overdose crisis. In 2017 alone, there were over 700 opioid overdose reversals and 80 verified opioid/heroin overdose deaths (EMS, Guilford County, 2017).
The impact on health and loss of life reflected in these statistics underscore the need to address risky use practice and empower people who use drugs to start safer using practices, reduce their use, or stop their use. A partnership between UNCG Department of Social Work and the Government of Guilford County, has implemented a post-overdose response program intended to decrease mortality from opioid overdoses among the opioid user population. In our first year, we heard of over 500 times that the naloxone we distributed was used by a participant to save someone’s life. We connected over 150 people to treatment.
Most importantly, we have built long and meaningful relationships with people who use drugs. Some of our workers are people who formerly used drugs. We have offered kindness, love, and compassion to people who have likely not received any in a long time.
The Guilford County Solution to the Opioid Problem (GCSTOP) program engages people who overdose and who are at high risk of overdose in harm reduction practices, distributes and trains on the use of naloxone (a life-saving opioid antagonist) and other safer using supplies, conducts community health education, coordinates community resources with other community partners, and build relationships focused on ending opioid overdose fatality.
The program will be monitored and evaluated by the UNCG Center for Youth, Family, and Community Partnerships. Research and evaluation findings will be disseminated through a white paper series, community forums, academic and professional conference presentations, journal articles, and media releases.