Treatment and recovery
Find care near you
Search confidentially for substance use and mental health treatment anywhere in the United States.
Search FindTreatment.govSupport starts here
Compassionate resources and human connection for people and families affected by substance use disorder.
You are not alone.

ASK Bracelets
A simple bracelet that opens conversations, challenges stigma, and connects people to support and hope.
Created in loving
memory of Ashley.
Find the next right step
Whether you need treatment, overdose-prevention tools, or someone to talk to right now, these trusted services can help.
Treatment and recovery
Search confidentially for substance use and mental health treatment anywhere in the United States.
Search FindTreatment.govMichigan
Find no-cost naloxone and learn how this lifesaving medication can reverse an opioid overdose.
Michigan naloxone resourcesFree and confidential
The 988 Lifeline offers judgment-free crisis support by call, text, or chat, 24 hours a day.
Call or text 988The ASH Network does not provide emergency, medical, or clinical services. These links connect you with qualified external resources.
A small symbol. A real opening.
ASK stands for Addiction Silence Kills. Each bracelet is an invitation: ask for help, ask someone if they need help, and ask how you can support others.
Why the message matters
Why we began
On January 10, 2023, Ashley Postma died from an accidental fentanyl overdose. She was a wife, mother, sister, daughter, friend—and deeply loved.
The ASH Network grew from the experience of walking beside Ashley while trying to navigate substance use disorder, treatment, stigma, and a system that can be painfully difficult to understand. Her loss changed our family forever. Her life continues to shape our work.
We exist to make support more accessible, healing more human, and sure that no one is reduced to a diagnosis or the hardest chapter of their life.
“To me, she was my stepdaughter, my friend, my Chicky.”— Amy Wilson, President of The ASH Network
Stand with us
Help us reach more people with a visible message of hope, solidarity, and recovery.
Wearing an ASK bracelet makes support visible, challenges stigma, and can open a conversation that helps someone feel less alone.
Learn about the messagePoint someone toward trusted resources—or simply remind them that they do not have to take the next step alone.
Explore resourcesYour contribution helps The ASH Network distribute bracelets and connect more people with compassionate support.
Donate through ZeffyMore ways to give
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