The number of office-based treatment facilities has grown to more than 600 in recent years. The new law will require providers to include counseling, drug screening and prescription monitoring as well as medication-assisted treatment.

According to a poll conducted by the National Safety Council, 75% of American workplaces have been affected by opioids, but only 17% feel extremely prepared to deal with the issue.

The proposal would fund centers in northern, central and southern Indiana and address numerous components involved in recovery.

The Community Behavioral Health Academy brings together four groups to streamline the process of becoming a licensed clinical social worker and addiction counselor.

Indiana's Commission to Combat Drug Abuse met Friday in Indianapolis discussing how the state has addressed the opioid and addiction crisis. The group highlighted progress, as well as areas of need.

The program is part of a nationwide trend bringing treatment closer to the criminal justice system.

Gov. Eric Holcomb has made growing the state's pool of skilled workers a top priority since he took office. One of the many hurdles employers find themselves up against is a complicated one.

The new initiative aims to teach Indiana employers how to help workers who may struggle with addiction. The effort is a partnership between the state, the Indiana Chamber and the Wellness Council.

New legislation would require providers administer a verbal screen for drug, alcohol and tobacco use to pregnant women.

First responders like firefighter Brandon Dreiman face barriers when it comes to getting treatment for mental health and addiction. He coped with traumatic experiences through drinking. Then, a random work drug screening changed his life