Transforming addiction treatment

CA Bridge saves lives by making it possible for people who use drugs to get treatment at any hospital—whenever and wherever they need it.

Dr. Leslie Mukau, Medical Director for the Emergency Department El Centro Regional Medical Center at a CA Bridge training.

Treat a Patient

While you’re on-shift/on-service.

Find Treatment

To help with your drug use.

MAT During COVID-19

Medication for Addiction Treatment During COVID-19

As overdose rates rise, we need addiction treatment in hospitals now more than ever. This guidance outlines how to implement medication for addiction treatment (MAT) during predicted COVID-19 surges.

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Fighting for a Better Future

Structural Racism is a Public Health Emergency. Driving structural change to improve low barrier access to evidence-based, respectful, and responsive medical care for all people who use drugs is at the heart of our mission. Yet, we can do more.

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Blueprint for Hospital Opioid Use Disorder Treatment

This comprehensive resource is scalable for any health system, based on our model implemented at diverse sites that demonstrate feasibility at large and small, public and private, urban, and rural hospitals.

Training

Treatment Not Criminalization

19 Apr 2021, 12:00 pm

Why clinicians should care about drug policy

The current system has failed people who use drugs and their communities. We have a unique opportunity to lift up the voices of medical providers, substance use navigators, patients, and family members. Together, we can play an invaluable role by speaking out for policies on drugs and drug treatment that are just, equitable, and humane.

Registration information
Tools

Explore our collection of resources developed by an interdisciplinary team based on published evidence, best practices from the field and expert opinion.

Impact

Learn more about how the implementation of medication for addiction treatment (MAT) from the hospital setting can save tens of thousands of lives.

Jenna’s Story

Stigma keeps moms and babies from getting the care they need. But Jenna was able to get help for herself and her family.