Welcome to the Nevada Opioid Center of Excellence

The Nevada Opioid Center of Excellence (NOCE) is dedicated to developing and sharing evidence-informed training and offering technical assistance to professionals and community members alike. Whether you are a care provider or a concerned community member, NOCE provides resources to support those affected by opioid use.

Click on any of our ‘Frequently Asked Questions’ by selecting it from the buttons below.

Request Technical Assistance (TA) from the Nevada Opioid Center of Excellence

Technical Assistance (TA) is about giving people, organizations, and programs the help they need to grow, improve, and reach their goals. This can include things like:

  • Expert advice
  • Training
  • Helpful tools or resources
  • Planning strategies

Who Can Request TA?

Anyone in Nevada— The Nevada Opioid Center of Excellence (NOCE) offers free education for everyone in our community working to address opioid use, misuse, and overdose – whether you’re a concerned family member, healthcare provider, educator, or community member who wants to make a difference.    

1
Submit Request

Fill out the
request form on
our website

2
Initial Contact

We'll reach out to
schedule a virtual
meeting.

3
Develop Plan

We'll create a plan that
works for you.
Young woman smiling and typing on her laptop.

4
Receive Support

Access consulting,
training, and
resources.

5
Check-In

We'll follow up to
ensure your
support.

Request Technical Assistance (TA) from the Nevada Opioid Center of Excellence

Technical Assistance (TA) is about giving people, organizations, and programs the help they need to grow, improve, and reach their goals. This can include things like:

  • Expert advice
  • Training
  • Helpful tools or resources
  • Planning strategies

Who Can Request TA?

Anyone in Nevada— The Nevada Opioid Center of Excellence (NOCE) offers free education for everyone in our community working to address opioid use, misuse, and overdose – whether you’re a concerned family member, healthcare provider, educator, or community member who wants to make a difference.    
Slider test. Submit Request, Initial Contact, Develop Plan, Receive Support, and Check-In.

Upcoming Events

News Updates

Digital map of Nevada in binary code against a dark blue background.

Nevada Overdose Data to Action (OD2A): February 2026 Data Updates

The Nevada Overdose Data to Action (OD2A) team has released its February updates, including new surveillance reports, office hours, and an upcoming data training opportunity. OD2A is a CDC-funded initiative that supports state and local partners in using timely, high-quality data to inform overdose prevention and response strategies. In Nevada, the OD2A team collects, analyzes, and disseminates actionable data—such as emergency department visits, fatal and non-fatal overdoses, and related surveillance indicators—to help communities identify trends, guide resource allocation, and strengthen coordinated response efforts across the state.

Read More »
Woman helping man in need

Life Over Liability: Understanding Your Rights Under Nevada’s Good Samaritan Law

In Nevada, the difference between saving a life and facing a legal consequence can often come down to a single phone call and a “good faith” effort to help. As we navigate the complexities of the opioid crisis, understanding the legal landscape is vital—not just for legal professionals, but for every member of the community. In this post, we’re breaking down two pivotal, yet seemingly contradictory, pieces of Nevada law: NRS 453C.150 (The Good Samaritan Law) and NRS 453.333 (Drug-Induced Homicide).

Read More »
pills

Free Pain Care & Opioid Prescribing Training Opportunity

High Sierra AHEC is excited to share a new statewide education opportunity, made possible through a partnership grant from the National AHEC Organization (NAO) and Pri-Med. The program, Safe and Effective Pain Care: A Comprehensive Guide for Opioid Prescribing in Primary Care, offers free continuing education for healthcare providers engaged in prescribing or treating patients with opioid analgesics.

Read More »