Welcome to ReDisCover Limited
Substance abuse counseling and skills advancement program promoting Responsibility, Direction, and Confidence.
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How the Program Works
How the Program Works
We provide the tools you will need for a better tomorrow, you provide the willingness to ReDisCover your future!
How the Program Works
How the Program Works
How the Program Works
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The Opiod Epidemic
How the Program Works
The Opiod Epidemic
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Your support and contributions will enable us to meet our goals and reduce the recovery recidivism rate in Maryland. Your generous donation will fund our mission.
We offer five levels of Donor Classification:
Bronze - $50.00 to $499.00
Silver - $500.00 to $1,499.00
Gold - $1,500.00 to $4,999.00
Platinum - $5,000.00 - $9,999.00
ReDisCover - $10,000 Plus
ReDisCover the News
Harford County's Opiate Recovery Drug Court
The opiate recovery court is one of Maryland’s 37 drug treatment courts, consisting of adult, juvenile, family recovery, and DUI courts. Drug treatment court programs are one way the Judiciary upholds its commitment to “be responsive and adaptable to changing community needs,” a stated goal in the Strategic Plan for the Maryland Judiciary.
John P. Morrissey, Chief Judge of the District Court of Maryland, said, “Placing someone in jail can separate them from the drug for a period of time, but to avoid recidivism we need to bring justice partners together and understand the multiple ways we need to address a person’s addiction. I am encouraged by the progress we have made early on, and I know the dedication Judge Hazlett and Judge Carey give to their courts will translate to making a positive impact in people’s lives throughout Harford County.”
Susan H. Hazlett, Administrative Judge for the Harford County District Court, said, “By entering the Adult Opiate Recovery Court, people have a chance to get the help they need and change the direction of their lives. Opiate addiction is powerful. If they continue in their addiction, they will spend considerable time in jail or die from an overdose.”
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Anne Arundle County is hit hard
16 Opioid Overdoses, 3 Deaths In 24 Hours Across Anne Arundel County
"We, as a department, have been telling the public that this is a fight of epidemic proportions, but it seems like people have not been listening," police spokesman Lt. Ryan Frashure told Patch. "If any good comes from that one day spike, it's that people will see the fight that we have been fighting every day for the past 2-3 years. We have worked very hard with other organizations within the county to provide education, treatment and prevention. We need the individuals to have the courage to seek help and take advantage of these resources we provide."
From our Local Government
Governor Larry Hogan and Lt. Governor Boyd Rutherford today joined with the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene Secretary Dennis Schrader, Governor’s Office of Crime Control and Prevention Executive Director Glenn Fueston, Anne Arundel County Executive Steve Schuh, Anne Arundel State’s Attorney Wes Adams, and Anne Arundel Medical Center President Victoria Bayless at the Anne Arundel Medical Center to announce the administration’s 2017 Heroin and Opioid Prevention, Treatment, and Enforcement Initiative, a multi-pronged and sweeping administrative and legislative effort to continue addressing Maryland’s ongoing opioid and heroin epidemic.
Governor Hogan’s proposed fiscal year 2018 budget includes $4 million in new funding to bolster the state’s efforts in supporting those struggling with heroin and opioid addiction. In addition, the budget contains $1.3 billion for mental health and substance use disorders, including $159 million dedicated to existing non-Medicaid substance use disorder treatment programs. Last year, the administration increased the budget for treatment beds for substance abuse patients, an increase of over 50% over the previous administration. The current budget sustains that increase.
The Current Epidemic Situation in Harford County
As of April 01, 2017 102 were suspected of herion overdose, with 23 fatalities to date in 2017. The Harford County Sheriff’s Office reports that there were 290 suspected heroin overdoses in 2016, with 56 fatalities, surpassing the 201 heroin overdoses and 27 fatalities in 2015. The Sheriff’s Office publishes updated overdose statistics on its website’s homepage every Monday.
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