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?
1
Submit Request
request form on
our website
2
Initial Contact
schedule a virtual
meeting.
3
Develop Plan
works for you.
4
Receive Support
training, and
resources.
5
Check-In
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?
Upcoming Events
News Updates
Nevada Overdose Data to Action: September 2026 Data Updates
The Nevada Overdose Data to Action (OD2A) team has released September updates, including new monthly surveillance reports and upcoming office hours for partners interested in overdose data.
Understanding the Opioid Overdose Crisis: Prevention, Harm Reduction, and National Action
Overdose Awareness Month and International Overdose Awareness Day (observed annually on August 31) serve as pivotal moments to educate the public, dismantle pervasive social stigma, and highlight life-saving interventions that can turn the tide of this epidemic.
Extreme Heat in Nevada: Who’s Most at Risk and How to Stay Safe
As temperatures across the West continue to rise, extreme heat has become more than a seasonal inconvenience—it’s a growing public health crisis. In Nevada, people without access to stable housing or cooling resources face serious health risks during heat waves. Substance use, certain medications, and chronic health conditions can also increase vulnerability. Understanding who’s most at risk—and how to stay safe—is critical as our summers grow longer and hotter.