Founded in 2004, The McShin Foundation is Virginia's leading non-profit, authentic full service Recovery Community Organization. We are committed to serving individuals and families in their fight against Substance Use Disorders and are changing lives in this process.
Wednesday, October 9, 2013
Welcome Back!
The Mcshin Foundation blog is back up and running! We will have new video footage uploaded in the near future, and more news and events will be posted!
Tuesday, October 8, 2013
Recovery Fest 2013
Over 3,000 in attendance along with the Deputy Director of National Drug Control Policy, Michael Botticelli.
It was a great day in Recovery, and one of the best Recovery Month celebrations in VA.
visit: bbq.mcshin.org for next years event information
and mcshin.org for more on Recovery in Virginia and Recovery Community Organizations.
Thursday, July 25, 2013
Last Years Pool Party Video:
Pictures of past pool parties will be showing up on our Google Plus posts.
Friday, June 7, 2013
Thursday, June 6, 2013
Advocacy in Action
McShin Foundation supports Delegate Betsy Carr of the 69th!
Wednesday, June 5, 2013
Project Lazarus comes to Southwest VA
The McShin Foundation helped pass a bill legalizing nasal Naloxone at this year's General Assembly. Governor McDonnell has signed the bill into law, and it will be enacted on July 1 of this year! The bill calls for two pilot programs: one in rural southwestern Virginia and the other in urban Richmond. This past weekend, a meeting was held with CSB members and members of Project Lazarus (of North Carolina) on a starting up the rural SW VA program!
Project Lazarus comes to Southwest VA
Project Lazarus comes to Southwest VA
Project Lazarus to help Southwest VA battle opiate abuse
By Kristen Conner
RICHLANDS, V. a. (WVVA)-- A group from North Carolina hopes to help Southwest Virginia reduce its prescription drug abuse problem.
The Lazarus Project, a community effort in NC aimed at stopping opiate abuse, came to Tazewell County Wednesday to hold a forum with leaders there. They brainstormed ideas about how to tackle the problem, together.
Police said Wednesday that overdose deaths in Tazewell County are the highest per capita in the Commonwealth.
The group wants to save lives, but also motivate the whole community to act.
Fred Brason, President of Project Lazarus, said, "We help build coalitions in communities. It's not somebody coming in from the outside saying, 'we're going to fix your problem.' That's not what we're about. We're helping, through technical assistance and training, how community coalitions can address the problem themselves."
One Care of Southwest VA is partnering with The Lazarus Project in Tazewell County. They hope to act on ideas they have brainstormed in the coming months.
Project Lazarus to help Southwest VA battle opiate abuse
The McShin Foundation helped pass a bill legalizing nasal Naloxone at this year's General Assembly. Governor McDonnell has signed the bill into law, and it will be enacted on July 1 of this year! The bill calls for two pilot programs: one in rural southwestern Virginia and the other in urban Richmond. This past weekend, a meeting was held with CSB members and members of Project Lazarus (of North Carolina) on a starting up the rural SW VA program!
From WVVA.com: [LINK]
Project Lazarus to help Southwest VA battle opiate abuse
By Kristen Conner
WVVA TV Bluefield Beckley WV News, Weather and Sports
From WVVA.com: [LINK]
Project Lazarus to help Southwest VA battle opiate abuse
By Kristen Conner
WVVA TV Bluefield Beckley WV News, Weather and Sports
RICHLANDS, V. a. (WVVA)-- A group from North Carolina hopes to help Southwest Virginia reduce its prescription drug abuse problem.
The Lazarus Project, a community effort in NC aimed at stopping opiate abuse, came to Tazewell County Wednesday to hold a forum with leaders there. They brainstormed ideas about how to tackle the problem, together.
Police said Wednesday that overdose deaths in Tazewell County are the highest per capita in the Commonwealth.
The group wants to save lives, but also motivate the whole community to act.
Fred Brason, President of Project Lazarus, said, "We help build coalitions in communities. It's not somebody coming in from the outside saying, 'we're going to fix your problem.' That's not what we're about. We're helping, through technical assistance and training, how community coalitions can address the problem themselves."
One Care of Southwest VA is partnering with The Lazarus Project in Tazewell County. They hope to act on ideas they have brainstormed in the coming months.
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