Share Your Story: I have a copy of Ken Daniel’s...
Read MoreJamie Daniels Foundation grants funds to support community partners that provide programs, resources, and solutions that address the ongoing drug epidemic in our country. The foundation also advocates for legislative change as it relates to drug use and prescribing. Our primary focus is on children, young adults (up to age 24), and their families who are battling Substance Use Disorder through three key initiatives: Prevention, Recovery, and Stigma Reduction.
Jamie’s story motivated us to create a foundation to support efforts to prevent substance abuse, aid those in recovery, and reduce the stigma associated with Substance Use Disorder.
Jamie Daniels Foundation is committed to empowering people with the valuable knowledge and information they need to navigate the Substance Use Disorder and recovery process.
The basis of Jamie Daniels Foundation is to bring awareness of the opioid and substance abuse crisis to reduce the risks of Substance Use Disorder and its after effects. We advocate for change that can improve the path of a child or teen’s life and that of their family’s life. It is our hope that together we can provide the tools and affect change to support prevention, recovery and stigma reduction.
Share your experience and let other know they are not alone.
We invite you to share your story of how Substance Use Disorder has impacted your life or that of your family. Your personal experience can be a powerful tool that could serve to inspire others to take action, offer hope to those struggling, or even help to change the hearts and minds of policymakers.
We hope these stories help you and others feel less alone, while connecting people to a community of those who have experienced similar struggles and hardships while facing the addiction epidemic.
Share Your Story: I have a copy of Ken Daniel’s...
Read MoreThe Jamie Daniels Foundation welcomed Susan Packard, co-founder of HGTV
Interview with AARC’s treatment providers, Matt LaCasse, D.O., and Marlene
The weekly class at Anderson Middle School in Berkley teaches
The opposite of addiction is community, so I invite you
Research shows students in recovery need both educational and recovery
To help ensure students continue on their path toward success,