Research on Interventions for Stability & Engagement (RISE) Network

Overview

The Research Need

Services like naloxone distribution, drug checking, and HIV/HCV testing help people to reduce the risk of certain health and safety issues associated with drug use, including overdose and transmission of infectious diseases. Research is needed to find ways to improve access to these and other evidence-based services and to develop and test promising new approaches.  

About the Program

The Research on Interventions for Stability & Engagement (RISE) Network is a national network of research projects that builds on existing research into strategies to prevent overdose and other negative outcomes of drug use. The network represents the largest pool of funding from NIH to date for this area of research. Studies within the network are examining the effectiveness, implementation, and impact of related policies and practices. Research supported by this program is conducted in real-world settings and in collaboration with a wide range of partners, who help to ensure that the strategies being studied are sustainable and scalable. A single coordinating center supports the research projects by streamlining communication across the network, providing support related to data methodology, engaging community partners in all network activities, and translating research findings so they can be used by researchers, practitioners, and communities. 

Open Funding Opportunities

There are no Open Funding Opportunities at this time.

Research on Interventions for Stability & Engagement (RISE) Projects

The program supports research to reduce risks associated with drug use such as:

  • Developing and testing novel approaches in both urban and rural settings.
  • Evaluating novel settings for delivering services and approaches that do not require face-to-face interactions.
  • Exploring and addressing individual and system-level barriers to accessing effective, scalable, and sustainable services.
  • Examining strategies for reaching vulnerable, understudied, and hardly reached populations who need services.
  • Assessing the effectiveness of strategies for reducing adverse outcomes associated with methamphetamine and other stimulant use. 

2024
Assessing the Reach, Effectiveness, and Implementation of Multiple Harm Reduction Interventions.
Nov 05, 2024
2024
PEER-CM Peripartum Supplement
Nov 05, 2024
2024
RTI HEAL Harm Reduction Network Coordination Center
Nov 05, 2024
2022
Expansion of Mail-Delivered Harm Reduction Services in the U.S.
Sep 20, 2022
2022
Culturally Response Integrated Harm Reduction Services for Black and Latinx People Who use Drugs
Sep 20, 2022

Participating NIH Institutes, Centers, and Offices

Contact

Julia Zur, Ph.D.,
NIDA