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Public aggregate data

Steadiora Marketing Impact Map

Explore public data showing where recovery support, digital access, reentry outreach, and community partnerships may matter most.

Maintained by Angelea McCullough, Founder of RMS Global Publishing. Dataset last reviewed 2026-08-03.

How this data is used

Everything on this page comes from named federal and public research sources. It contains no member data, no location tracking, no health records, and no individual-level predictions. Values are shown exactly as published by the source organization, with the data year, accessed date, and confidence tier attached to each record.

This is an internal marketing-planning indicator based on aggregate public data. It is not an assessment or prediction of any individual's recovery needs.

Records marked “Research hold” are excluded from scoring until authoritative state or regional data is verified. No organization named here is presented as a Steadiora partner; sources are cited for data only.

Start here

Four headline indicators. Select “Explore” to filter the map to that layer.

  • National support need

    48,700,000 people

    Millions of people are living with a substance use disorder in a single year.

    Source: SAMHSA, National Survey on Drug Use and Health (NSDUH) · 2022

  • Rural access gap

    46,000,000 people

    Distance and workforce shortages make in-person support harder to reach.

    Source: USDA Economic Research Service · 2020

  • Reentry outreach opportunity

    3,700,000 people

    Transition points are moments where routine and reflection tools can help.

    Source: Bureau of Justice Statistics · 2021

  • Digital reach potential

    91 percent

    Most adults already carry the device that can open private support.

    Source: Pew Research Center · 2024

Explore the map

Quick filters

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Steadiora state tile map

Choose a state or filter by outreach need.

Select a state

This is a schematic state tile map designed for accessible comparison. It is not a geographic boundary map. Use Tab to move into the map and Tab or arrow keys to move between states, then press Enter or Space to select. Every value is also available in the data table below.

Schematic tile map of all 50 states and the District of Columbia, showing outreach priority for the records currently matching your filters.AKMEVTNHWAIDMTNDMNILWIMINYRIMAORNVWYSDIAINOHPANJCTCAUTCONEMOKYWVVAMDDEAZNMKSARTNNCSCDCOKLAMSALGAHITXFL

Hover, focus, or select a state tile to see its summary here.

Category coverage in view: National Need, Rural Access, Digital Access, Reentry Outreach, Workplace Wellness, Community Partnerships.

Legend

Every legend entry carries a text label. No meaning is conveyed by color alone.

Categories

  • National Need Documented support need.
  • Rural Access Distance and workforce access opportunity.
  • Digital Access Connectivity and mobile-access potential.
  • Reentry Outreach Transition-point outreach opportunity.
  • Workplace Wellness Off-hours availability for working members.
  • Community Partnerships Categories of organization for educational outreach. No partnership is claimed.
  • Steadiora Digital Reach — all 50 states and the District of Columbia. Steadiora has no physical locations.

Outreach priority

  • Priority 1 Strongest documented support need and access opportunity across the weighted public indicators.
  • Priority 2 Clear documented opportunity; secondary to priority 1 for outreach planning.
  • Priority 3 Documented but lower-weighted opportunity for outreach planning.
  • Research Hold Excluded from scoring until authoritative state or regional data is verified.

Confidence tier

  • Verified Verified: confirmed directly against the source.
  • Supported — published by a named federal or research source.
  • Preliminary — data pending verification; excluded from scoring.
What each public map layer covers
  • National Need & AwarenessAggregate public health indicators that describe documented support need. (National Need)
  • Rural & Digital AccessDistance, workforce shortages, and connectivity — where digital support may help. (Rural Access, Digital Access)
  • Recovery & Reentry OutreachTransition points where routine and reflection tools may be useful. (Reentry Outreach)
  • Workplace WellnessWorking members and off-hours availability. (Workplace Wellness)
  • Community Partnership OpportunitiesCategories of organization where educational outreach may be appropriate. No partnership is claimed. (Community Partnerships)
  • Steadiora Digital ReachWhere the Steadiora web app can be opened. Steadiora has no physical locations. (Digital Access)

20 records match the current filters. Selection: United States — national view.

United States — national view

20 records apply to this selection.

This is an internal marketing-planning indicator based on aggregate public data. It is not an assessment or prediction of any individual's recovery needs.

  • National Need · United States

    People aged 12 or older with a past-year substance use disorder

    48,700,000 people

    Metric
    People aged 12+ meeting criteria for a past-year substance use disorder
    Data year
    2022
    Confidence tier
    Supported
    Privacy status
    Public aggregate — no individual data
    Source organization
    SAMHSA, National Survey on Drug Use and Health (NSDUH)
    Accessed / last reviewed
    2026-08-03 / 2026-08-03

    In plain language: Nationally, tens of millions of people meet criteria for a substance use disorder in a given year. Most are not in any structured support program.

    Relevance to Steadiora: The population that may benefit from free, private, always-open support is very large, and most of it is never reached by scheduled in-person programming.

    Outreach priority 1score 76/100
    How this priority was calculated
    • Documented support need: 100 of 100, weighted 25%
    • Treatment or workforce access gap: 80 of 100, weighted 20%
    • Rural accessibility: 50 of 100, weighted 15%
    • Digital-access opportunity: 80 of 100, weighted 15%
    • Reentry relevance: 40 of 100, weighted 10%
    • Community-partnership potential: 70 of 100, weighted 10%
    • Marketing cost and operational feasibility: 90 of 100, weighted 5%

    This is an internal marketing-planning indicator based on aggregate public data. It is not an assessment or prediction of any individual's recovery needs.

    View source: SAMHSA, National Survey on Drug Use and Health (NSDUH) (opens in a new tab)
  • National Need · United States

    Drug overdose deaths

    107,941 deaths

    Metric
    Drug overdose deaths recorded in a single year
    Data year
    2022
    Confidence tier
    Supported
    Privacy status
    Public aggregate — no individual data
    Source organization
    CDC, National Center for Health Statistics
    Accessed / last reviewed
    2026-08-03 / 2026-08-03

    In plain language: Overdose mortality remains high nationally. This is context for why accessible, around-the-clock support matters — it is not a prediction about any person or place.

    Relevance to Steadiora: Documents sustained national need for accessible support between appointments and outside business hours. Steadiora is not an emergency service and does not treat overdose.

    Outreach priority 1score 79/100
    How this priority was calculated
    • Documented support need: 100 of 100, weighted 25%
    • Treatment or workforce access gap: 90 of 100, weighted 20%
    • Rural accessibility: 60 of 100, weighted 15%
    • Digital-access opportunity: 70 of 100, weighted 15%
    • Reentry relevance: 50 of 100, weighted 10%
    • Community-partnership potential: 80 of 100, weighted 10%
    • Marketing cost and operational feasibility: 70 of 100, weighted 5%

    This is an internal marketing-planning indicator based on aggregate public data. It is not an assessment or prediction of any individual's recovery needs.

    View source: CDC, National Center for Health Statistics (opens in a new tab)
  • National Need · United States

    Alcohol-related deaths per year

    178,000 deaths per year

    Metric
    Estimated annual deaths attributable to alcohol use
    Data year
    2020-2021 annual average
    Confidence tier
    Supported
    Privacy status
    Public aggregate — no individual data
    Source organization
    National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA), NIH
    Accessed / last reviewed
    2026-08-03 / 2026-08-03

    In plain language: Alcohol accounts for a large share of substance-related deaths each year, yet alcohol-focused outreach receives comparatively less attention.

    Relevance to Steadiora: Alcohol is frequently under-served by opioid-focused outreach. Steadiora's rooms and tools are substance-neutral.

    Outreach priority 1score 72/100
    How this priority was calculated
    • Documented support need: 90 of 100, weighted 25%
    • Treatment or workforce access gap: 80 of 100, weighted 20%
    • Rural accessibility: 50 of 100, weighted 15%
    • Digital-access opportunity: 80 of 100, weighted 15%
    • Reentry relevance: 30 of 100, weighted 10%
    • Community-partnership potential: 60 of 100, weighted 10%
    • Marketing cost and operational feasibility: 90 of 100, weighted 5%

    This is an internal marketing-planning indicator based on aggregate public data. It is not an assessment or prediction of any individual's recovery needs.

    View source: National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA), NIH (opens in a new tab)
  • Rural Access · United States

    Share of people with a substance use disorder who received any treatment

    24 percent

    Metric
    Percent of people aged 12+ with a past-year substance use disorder who received any substance use treatment
    Data year
    2022
    Confidence tier
    Preliminary — pending verification
    Privacy status
    Public aggregate — no individual data
    Source organization
    SAMHSA, National Survey on Drug Use and Health (NSDUH)
    Accessed / last reviewed
    2026-08-03 / 2026-08-03

    In plain language: Most people who meet criteria for a substance use disorder do not receive formal treatment in a given year. Exact percentages vary by survey definition and should be re-confirmed against the source before public citation.

    Relevance to Steadiora: Indicates a large unmet-support gap that free digital tools may partially help fill alongside — never instead of — professional care.

    Research holdnot scored

    Marketing priority: Research hold. This record is excluded from scoring until authoritative state or regional data is verified.

    View source: SAMHSA, National Survey on Drug Use and Health (NSDUH) (opens in a new tab)
  • Rural Access · United States

    People living in a designated Mental Health Professional Shortage Area

    122,000,000 people

    Metric
    Population living in a designated Mental Health Professional Shortage Area
    Data year
    2024
    Confidence tier
    Supported
    Privacy status
    Public aggregate — no individual data
    Source organization
    Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA)
    Accessed / last reviewed
    2026-08-03 / 2026-08-03

    In plain language: A large share of the country lives in an area federally designated as having too few mental health professionals for its population.

    Relevance to Steadiora: Where clinicians are scarce, calm self-guided tools and peer-style rooms can reduce the wait between needing something and having something.

    Outreach priority 1score 80/100
    How this priority was calculated
    • Documented support need: 80 of 100, weighted 25%
    • Treatment or workforce access gap: 100 of 100, weighted 20%
    • Rural accessibility: 80 of 100, weighted 15%
    • Digital-access opportunity: 80 of 100, weighted 15%
    • Reentry relevance: 40 of 100, weighted 10%
    • Community-partnership potential: 80 of 100, weighted 10%
    • Marketing cost and operational feasibility: 70 of 100, weighted 5%

    This is an internal marketing-planning indicator based on aggregate public data. It is not an assessment or prediction of any individual's recovery needs.

    View source: Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) (opens in a new tab)
  • Rural Access · United States

    People living in rural counties

    46,000,000 people

    Metric
    Population living in nonmetropolitan (rural) counties
    Data year
    2020
    Confidence tier
    Supported
    Privacy status
    Public aggregate — no individual data
    Source organization
    USDA Economic Research Service
    Accessed / last reviewed
    2026-08-03 / 2026-08-03

    In plain language: Roughly one in seven people in the United States lives in a rural county, where in-person support options are often far apart.

    Relevance to Steadiora: Rural members often face long travel times to any in-person meeting. A private phone-based option removes the travel barrier entirely.

    Outreach priority 1score 76/100
    How this priority was calculated
    • Documented support need: 70 of 100, weighted 25%
    • Treatment or workforce access gap: 90 of 100, weighted 20%
    • Rural accessibility: 100 of 100, weighted 15%
    • Digital-access opportunity: 70 of 100, weighted 15%
    • Reentry relevance: 40 of 100, weighted 10%
    • Community-partnership potential: 70 of 100, weighted 10%
    • Marketing cost and operational feasibility: 80 of 100, weighted 5%

    This is an internal marketing-planning indicator based on aggregate public data. It is not an assessment or prediction of any individual's recovery needs.

    View source: USDA Economic Research Service (opens in a new tab)
  • Digital Access · United States

    People without access to fixed broadband at 100/20 Mbps

    24,000,000 people

    Metric
    People lacking access to fixed terrestrial broadband at 100/20 Mbps
    Data year
    2024
    Confidence tier
    Preliminary — pending verification
    Privacy status
    Public aggregate — no individual data
    Source organization
    Federal Communications Commission, Section 706 Broadband Deployment Report
    Accessed / last reviewed
    2026-08-03 / 2026-08-03

    In plain language: Millions of people still lack high-speed home internet. Support tools should work on modest connections. Figures change with each FCC report and should be re-confirmed before publication.

    Relevance to Steadiora: Argues for a lightweight, low-bandwidth, text-first experience with offline-friendly behavior rather than video-heavy support.

    Research holdnot scored

    Marketing priority: Research hold. This record is excluded from scoring until authoritative state or regional data is verified.

    View source: Federal Communications Commission, Section 706 Broadband Deployment Report (opens in a new tab)
  • Digital Access · United States

    Adults who own a smartphone

    91 percent

    Metric
    Percent of U.S. adults who own a smartphone
    Data year
    2024
    Confidence tier
    Supported
    Privacy status
    Public aggregate — no individual data
    Source organization
    Pew Research Center
    Accessed / last reviewed
    2026-08-03 / 2026-08-03

    In plain language: The overwhelming majority of adults own a smartphone, which makes a mobile web experience the most widely reachable form of support.

    Relevance to Steadiora: Nearly everyone already carries the device Steadiora runs on. Mobile-first design is the highest-leverage accessibility decision.

    Outreach priority 1score 62/100
    How this priority was calculated
    • Documented support need: 50 of 100, weighted 25%
    • Treatment or workforce access gap: 50 of 100, weighted 20%
    • Rural accessibility: 60 of 100, weighted 15%
    • Digital-access opportunity: 100 of 100, weighted 15%
    • Reentry relevance: 50 of 100, weighted 10%
    • Community-partnership potential: 50 of 100, weighted 10%
    • Marketing cost and operational feasibility: 100 of 100, weighted 5%

    This is an internal marketing-planning indicator based on aggregate public data. It is not an assessment or prediction of any individual's recovery needs.

    View source: Pew Research Center (opens in a new tab)
  • Reentry Outreach · United States

    Adults under community supervision

    3,700,000 people

    Metric
    Adults on probation or parole at year end
    Data year
    2021
    Confidence tier
    Supported
    Privacy status
    Public aggregate — no individual data
    Source organization
    Bureau of Justice Statistics
    Accessed / last reviewed
    2026-08-03 / 2026-08-03

    In plain language: Millions of adults are under community supervision, and support expectations are common. Any participation record is accepted only at the discretion of the receiving organization.

    Relevance to Steadiora: Many people under supervision are asked to maintain support routines. Steadiora can support routine-building. Steadiora does not guarantee court-approved attendance; acceptance is always determined by the receiving organization.

    Outreach priority 2score 75/100
    How this priority was calculated
    • Documented support need: 80 of 100, weighted 25%
    • Treatment or workforce access gap: 80 of 100, weighted 20%
    • Rural accessibility: 50 of 100, weighted 15%
    • Digital-access opportunity: 70 of 100, weighted 15%
    • Reentry relevance: 100 of 100, weighted 10%
    • Community-partnership potential: 80 of 100, weighted 10%
    • Marketing cost and operational feasibility: 50 of 100, weighted 5%

    This is an internal marketing-planning indicator based on aggregate public data. It is not an assessment or prediction of any individual's recovery needs.

    View source: Bureau of Justice Statistics (opens in a new tab)
  • Reentry Outreach · United States

    People held in state and federal prisons

    1,230,100 people

    Metric
    People in the custody of state or federal correctional authorities
    Data year
    2022
    Confidence tier
    Supported
    Privacy status
    Public aggregate — no individual data
    Source organization
    Bureau of Justice Statistics
    Accessed / last reviewed
    2026-08-03 / 2026-08-03

    In plain language: A large population moves through correctional systems each year, and reentry is a well-documented moment of transition.

    Relevance to Steadiora: Reentry is a documented transition point where routine and private reflection tools may help. Outreach here is educational only and never presented as a legal or supervision service.

    Outreach priority 2score 66/100
    How this priority was calculated
    • Documented support need: 80 of 100, weighted 25%
    • Treatment or workforce access gap: 70 of 100, weighted 20%
    • Rural accessibility: 40 of 100, weighted 15%
    • Digital-access opportunity: 50 of 100, weighted 15%
    • Reentry relevance: 100 of 100, weighted 10%
    • Community-partnership potential: 70 of 100, weighted 10%
    • Marketing cost and operational feasibility: 40 of 100, weighted 5%

    This is an internal marketing-planning indicator based on aggregate public data. It is not an assessment or prediction of any individual's recovery needs.

    View source: Bureau of Justice Statistics (opens in a new tab)
  • Workplace Wellness · United States

    Employment among adults with a substance use disorder

    70 percent

    Metric
    Share of adults with a substance use disorder who are employed
    Data year
    2023
    Confidence tier
    Supported
    Privacy status
    Public aggregate — no individual data
    Source organization
    U.S. Department of Labor, Recovery-Ready Workplace resources
    Accessed / last reviewed
    2026-08-03 / 2026-08-03

    In plain language: The majority of adults with a substance use disorder are employed, which makes evening and overnight availability especially useful.

    Relevance to Steadiora: Most people who could use support are working, often during the hours in-person meetings are held. Off-hours availability is the differentiator.

    Outreach priority 2score 68/100
    How this priority was calculated
    • Documented support need: 80 of 100, weighted 25%
    • Treatment or workforce access gap: 70 of 100, weighted 20%
    • Rural accessibility: 40 of 100, weighted 15%
    • Digital-access opportunity: 80 of 100, weighted 15%
    • Reentry relevance: 30 of 100, weighted 10%
    • Community-partnership potential: 80 of 100, weighted 10%
    • Marketing cost and operational feasibility: 90 of 100, weighted 5%

    This is an internal marketing-planning indicator based on aggregate public data. It is not an assessment or prediction of any individual's recovery needs.

    View source: U.S. Department of Labor, Recovery-Ready Workplace resources (opens in a new tab)
  • Community Partnerships · United States

    Patients served by federally funded health centers

    32,500,000 patients

    Metric
    Patients served annually by HRSA-funded health centers
    Data year
    2023
    Confidence tier
    Supported
    Privacy status
    Public aggregate — no individual data
    Source organization
    Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA)
    Accessed / last reviewed
    2026-08-03 / 2026-08-03

    In plain language: Federally funded community health centers serve tens of millions of patients each year and are a recognized category of community organization.

    Relevance to Steadiora: Identifies a category of community organization where educational outreach may be appropriate. No organization is a Steadiora partner unless a partnership has been formally agreed and published.

    Outreach priority 2score 70/100
    How this priority was calculated
    • Documented support need: 70 of 100, weighted 25%
    • Treatment or workforce access gap: 80 of 100, weighted 20%
    • Rural accessibility: 70 of 100, weighted 15%
    • Digital-access opportunity: 60 of 100, weighted 15%
    • Reentry relevance: 40 of 100, weighted 10%
    • Community-partnership potential: 100 of 100, weighted 10%
    • Marketing cost and operational feasibility: 60 of 100, weighted 5%

    This is an internal marketing-planning indicator based on aggregate public data. It is not an assessment or prediction of any individual's recovery needs.

    View source: Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) (opens in a new tab)
  • Community Partnerships · United States

    Local crisis centers in the 988 Lifeline network

    200 crisis centers (approximate)

    Metric
    Local and state-funded crisis centers participating in the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline network
    Data year
    2024
    Confidence tier
    Preliminary — pending verification
    Privacy status
    Public aggregate — no individual data
    Source organization
    SAMHSA
    Accessed / last reviewed
    2026-08-03 / 2026-08-03

    In plain language: A national crisis network already covers the country. Steadiora is not part of it and is not an emergency service; it directs people to appropriate crisis resources. Center counts change over time and should be re-confirmed before publication.

    Relevance to Steadiora: Confirms that a national crisis infrastructure already exists. Steadiora routes people outward to it rather than attempting to replace it.

    Research holdnot scored

    Marketing priority: Research hold. This record is excluded from scoring until authoritative state or regional data is verified.

    View source: SAMHSA (opens in a new tab)
  • Digital Access · United States (all states and the District of Columbia)

    Steadiora digital availability

    51 states and DC

    Metric
    Jurisdictions where the Steadiora web application can be opened wherever internet access is available
    Data year
    2026
    Confidence tier
    Verified
    Privacy status
    Public aggregate — no individual data
    Source organization
    Steadiora product documentation (RMS Global Publishing)
    Accessed / last reviewed
    2026-08-03 / 2026-08-03

    In plain language: Steadiora is a web application. It can be opened from anywhere with an internet connection. It has no physical sites and provides no in-person services.

    Relevance to Steadiora: Steadiora is a digital support platform reachable from any connected device. It does not operate physical locations and does not provide services on the ground in any mapped region.

    Outreach priority 1score 64/100
    How this priority was calculated
    • Documented support need: 50 of 100, weighted 25%
    • Treatment or workforce access gap: 50 of 100, weighted 20%
    • Rural accessibility: 80 of 100, weighted 15%
    • Digital-access opportunity: 100 of 100, weighted 15%
    • Reentry relevance: 40 of 100, weighted 10%
    • Community-partnership potential: 50 of 100, weighted 10%
    • Marketing cost and operational feasibility: 100 of 100, weighted 5%

    This is an internal marketing-planning indicator based on aggregate public data. It is not an assessment or prediction of any individual's recovery needs.

    View source: Steadiora product documentation (RMS Global Publishing) (opens in a new tab)
  • National Need · West Virginia

    West Virginia state-level indicators

    Data pending verification

    Metric
    State-level support-need indicators pending source verification
    Data year
    Pending verification
    Confidence tier
    Preliminary — pending verification
    Privacy status
    Public aggregate — no individual data
    Source organization
    CDC, National Center for Health Statistics (state tables)
    Accessed / last reviewed
    2026-08-03 / 2026-08-03

    In plain language: Data pending verification. National indicators apply to this state in the meantime.

    Relevance to Steadiora: State-level values are not published here until each figure is confirmed against the primary source.

    Research holdnot scored

    Marketing priority: Research hold. This record is excluded from scoring until authoritative state or regional data is verified.

    View source: CDC, National Center for Health Statistics (state tables) (opens in a new tab)
  • Rural Access · Indiana

    Indiana state-level indicators

    Data pending verification

    Metric
    State-level access indicators pending source verification
    Data year
    Pending verification
    Confidence tier
    Preliminary — pending verification
    Privacy status
    Public aggregate — no individual data
    Source organization
    Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA)
    Accessed / last reviewed
    2026-08-03 / 2026-08-03

    In plain language: Data pending verification. National indicators apply to this state in the meantime.

    Relevance to Steadiora: State-level values are not published here until each figure is confirmed against the primary source.

    Research holdnot scored

    Marketing priority: Research hold. This record is excluded from scoring until authoritative state or regional data is verified.

    View source: Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) (opens in a new tab)
  • Rural Access · New Mexico

    New Mexico state-level indicators

    Data pending verification

    Metric
    State-level rural access indicators pending source verification
    Data year
    Pending verification
    Confidence tier
    Preliminary — pending verification
    Privacy status
    Public aggregate — no individual data
    Source organization
    USDA Economic Research Service
    Accessed / last reviewed
    2026-08-03 / 2026-08-03

    In plain language: Data pending verification. National indicators apply to this state in the meantime.

    Relevance to Steadiora: State-level values are not published here until each figure is confirmed against the primary source.

    Research holdnot scored

    Marketing priority: Research hold. This record is excluded from scoring until authoritative state or regional data is verified.

    View source: USDA Economic Research Service (opens in a new tab)
  • Digital Access · Maine

    Maine state-level indicators

    Data pending verification

    Metric
    State-level digital access indicators pending source verification
    Data year
    Pending verification
    Confidence tier
    Preliminary — pending verification
    Privacy status
    Public aggregate — no individual data
    Source organization
    Federal Communications Commission, National Broadband Map
    Accessed / last reviewed
    2026-08-03 / 2026-08-03

    In plain language: Data pending verification. National indicators apply to this state in the meantime.

    Relevance to Steadiora: State-level values are not published here until each figure is confirmed against the primary source.

    Research holdnot scored

    Marketing priority: Research hold. This record is excluded from scoring until authoritative state or regional data is verified.

    View source: Federal Communications Commission, National Broadband Map (opens in a new tab)
  • Community Partnerships · Mississippi

    Mississippi state-level indicators

    Data pending verification

    Metric
    State-level community partnership indicators pending source verification
    Data year
    Pending verification
    Confidence tier
    Preliminary — pending verification
    Privacy status
    Public aggregate — no individual data
    Source organization
    Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA)
    Accessed / last reviewed
    2026-08-03 / 2026-08-03

    In plain language: Data pending verification. National indicators apply to this state in the meantime.

    Relevance to Steadiora: State-level values are not published here until each figure is confirmed against the primary source.

    Research holdnot scored

    Marketing priority: Research hold. This record is excluded from scoring until authoritative state or regional data is verified.

    View source: Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) (opens in a new tab)
  • Reentry Outreach · Pennsylvania

    Pennsylvania state-level indicators

    Data pending verification

    Metric
    State-level reentry indicators pending source verification
    Data year
    Pending verification
    Confidence tier
    Preliminary — pending verification
    Privacy status
    Public aggregate — no individual data
    Source organization
    Bureau of Justice Statistics
    Accessed / last reviewed
    2026-08-03 / 2026-08-03

    In plain language: Data pending verification. National indicators apply to this state in the meantime.

    Relevance to Steadiora: State-level values are not published here until each figure is confirmed against the primary source.

    Research holdnot scored

    Marketing priority: Research hold. This record is excluded from scoring until authoritative state or regional data is verified.

    View source: Bureau of Justice Statistics (opens in a new tab)
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National snapshot

Swipe or use Previous and Next. Values are shown exactly as published by the source organization.

  • National Need

    People aged 12 or older with a past-year substance use disorder

    48,700,000 people

    Nationally, tens of millions of people meet criteria for a substance use disorder in a given year. Most are not in any structured support program.

    SAMHSA, National Survey on Drug Use and Health (NSDUH) · data year 2022 · accessed 2026-08-03 · confidence: Supported

    Outreach priority 1not scored
  • National Need

    Drug overdose deaths

    107,941 deaths

    Overdose mortality remains high nationally. This is context for why accessible, around-the-clock support matters — it is not a prediction about any person or place.

    CDC, National Center for Health Statistics · data year 2022 · accessed 2026-08-03 · confidence: Supported

    Outreach priority 1not scored
  • National Need

    Alcohol-related deaths per year

    178,000 deaths per year

    Alcohol accounts for a large share of substance-related deaths each year, yet alcohol-focused outreach receives comparatively less attention.

    National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA), NIH · data year 2020-2021 annual average · accessed 2026-08-03 · confidence: Supported

    Outreach priority 1not scored
  • Rural Access

    Share of people with a substance use disorder who received any treatment

    24 percent

    Most people who meet criteria for a substance use disorder do not receive formal treatment in a given year. Exact percentages vary by survey definition and should be re-confirmed against the source before public citation.

    SAMHSA, National Survey on Drug Use and Health (NSDUH) · data year 2022 · accessed 2026-08-03 · confidence: Preliminary — pending verification

    Research holdnot scored
  • Rural Access

    People living in a designated Mental Health Professional Shortage Area

    122,000,000 people

    A large share of the country lives in an area federally designated as having too few mental health professionals for its population.

    Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) · data year 2024 · accessed 2026-08-03 · confidence: Supported

    Outreach priority 1not scored
  • Rural Access

    People living in rural counties

    46,000,000 people

    Roughly one in seven people in the United States lives in a rural county, where in-person support options are often far apart.

    USDA Economic Research Service · data year 2020 · accessed 2026-08-03 · confidence: Supported

    Outreach priority 1not scored
  • Digital Access

    People without access to fixed broadband at 100/20 Mbps

    24,000,000 people

    Millions of people still lack high-speed home internet. Support tools should work on modest connections. Figures change with each FCC report and should be re-confirmed before publication.

    Federal Communications Commission, Section 706 Broadband Deployment Report · data year 2024 · accessed 2026-08-03 · confidence: Preliminary — pending verification

    Research holdnot scored
  • Digital Access

    Adults who own a smartphone

    91 percent

    The overwhelming majority of adults own a smartphone, which makes a mobile web experience the most widely reachable form of support.

    Pew Research Center · data year 2024 · accessed 2026-08-03 · confidence: Supported

    Outreach priority 1not scored
  • Reentry Outreach

    Adults under community supervision

    3,700,000 people

    Millions of adults are under community supervision, and support expectations are common. Any participation record is accepted only at the discretion of the receiving organization.

    Bureau of Justice Statistics · data year 2021 · accessed 2026-08-03 · confidence: Supported

    Outreach priority 2not scored
  • Reentry Outreach

    People held in state and federal prisons

    1,230,100 people

    A large population moves through correctional systems each year, and reentry is a well-documented moment of transition.

    Bureau of Justice Statistics · data year 2022 · accessed 2026-08-03 · confidence: Supported

    Outreach priority 2not scored
  • Community Partnerships

    Patients served by federally funded health centers

    32,500,000 patients

    Federally funded community health centers serve tens of millions of patients each year and are a recognized category of community organization.

    Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) · data year 2023 · accessed 2026-08-03 · confidence: Supported

    Outreach priority 2not scored
  • Community Partnerships

    Local crisis centers in the 988 Lifeline network

    200 crisis centers (approximate)

    A national crisis network already covers the country. Steadiora is not part of it and is not an emergency service; it directs people to appropriate crisis resources. Center counts change over time and should be re-confirmed before publication.

    SAMHSA · data year 2024 · accessed 2026-08-03 · confidence: Preliminary — pending verification

    Research holdnot scored
  • Digital Access

    Steadiora digital availability

    51 states and DC

    Steadiora is a web application. It can be opened from anywhere with an internet connection. It has no physical sites and provides no in-person services.

    Steadiora product documentation (RMS Global Publishing) · data year 2026 · accessed 2026-08-03 · confidence: Verified

    Outreach priority 1not scored

Why 24/7 access matters

  • Support needs do not follow office hours

    Difficult moments often arrive late at night, early in the morning, or during a shift.

  • Rural and underserved communities face access barriers

    Distance, transportation, and workforce shortages make in-person options harder to reach.

  • Private digital support can help someone take the next step

    A calm, private tool can lower the cost of reaching out for the first time.

Where Steadiora can help

  • Recovery support

    Check-ins, cravings, reflection, and meetings.

  • Reentry outreach

    Routine and reflection tools during transitions.

  • Workplace wellness

    Off-hours availability for working members.

  • Community partnerships

    Educational outreach categories. No partnership is claimed.

How Steadiora responds

  1. Need
  2. Private digital support
  3. Calm next step
  4. Continued engagement

Marketing-priority methodology

This is an internal marketing-planning indicator based on aggregate public data. It is not an assessment or prediction of any individual's recovery needs.

Each scored record receives a transparent weighted score from 0 to 100 across seven documented public factors. Records marked “Research hold” are excluded from scoring entirely until authoritative state or regional data is verified. No protected personal characteristic is used, and no individual is ever scored.

  • Documented support need25%
  • Treatment or workforce access gap20%
  • Rural accessibility15%
  • Digital-access opportunity15%
  • Reentry relevance10%
  • Community-partnership potential10%
  • Marketing cost and operational feasibility5%

Categories in this dataset: National Need, Rural Access, Reentry Outreach, Workplace Wellness, Digital Access, Community Partnerships.

Full accessible data table

Every record currently matching your filters, with source, accessed date, confidence tier, and priority tier.

Text summary of the map

Every value on this page is available as text. The tile map is a schematic grid of all 50 states and the District of Columbia; it is not a geographic boundary map, and no information is conveyed by color alone. Each tile carries the state name, the number of matching records, whether state-level data is pending verification, and the highest outreach-priority tier in view.

Currently showing 20 of 20 records. Current selection: United States — national view. Dataset last reviewed 2026-08-03.

Keyboard: Tab moves between filters, map tiles, and the data table. Enter or Space selects a state. Animation is limited and respects your system’s reduced-motion setting.

Sources and limitations

Every record must cite a named public source organization and a working source URL. Records whose current-year values could not be confirmed against the primary source at review time are marked confidence: preliminary, assigned marketingPriority: research-hold, and excluded from priority scoring.

Known limitations

  • Federal survey and mortality data are released on a lag; the most recent year available is shown.
  • State-level figures are shown only when confirmed against the primary source. Otherwise they read “Data pending verification” and are excluded from scoring.
  • The tile map is schematic and does not represent geographic boundaries, land area, or population density.
  • No organization listed here is a Steadiora partner. Sources are cited for data only.

Public, aggregate, non-identifiable statistics only. No individual-level, member-level, clinical, or internal RMS data is present in this registry or in any file it supports.

RMS Earth Intelligence System™

Explore the bigger picture.

See how RMS Global Publishing is mapping support resources, audience intelligence, verified activity, and impact through the RMS Earth Intelligence System™.

Explore the Earth Intelligence Map (opens in a new tab)

The interactive map opens in Google Earth. Steadiora's resource pages remain available here even if the map is unavailable on your device.

Need support for the next right step?

Steadiora is available day or night for check-ins, cravings, reflection, meetings, grounding, and calm next-step guidance.

Steadiora is not an emergency service, medical provider, treatment center, legal service, or substitute for professional care. If someone may be in immediate danger or experiencing an emergency, use Steadiora’s existing safety and emergency-support flow, which routes to the appropriate services for their location.

Privacy and attribution

This map uses public, aggregate statistics only. It does not expose user locations, meeting attendance, health records, recovery-participant information, court records, private contacts, personal email addresses, personal phone numbers, authenticated dashboards, or internal RMS research notes. No organization shown here is presented as a Steadiora partner; sources are cited for data only. No individual-level risk prediction is made or implied.

Steadiora™ is a product of RMS Global Publishing. Maintained by Angelea McCullough, Founder of RMS Global Publishing.