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Substance Use Disorder (SUD) remains heavily stigmatized, but the "Georgia Recovers" campaign demonstrates how storytelling can humanize an issue and drive measurable change. Over 26 months, in collaboration with more than 80 community organizations, the campaign reached . At its heart was the power of personal storytelling. Georgia residents in recovery shared their experiences, helping to reduce stigma and highlight the realities of recovery in local communities. The campaign's effectiveness was not just anecdotal: data showed that those exposed to the messaging were nearly 2.5 times more likely to know where to find quality treatment for opioid use disorder. One storyteller, Keya from Savannah, explained how the act of sharing helped her own healing: "I guess my confidence in my story was not there until I shared it ... And then I realized, oh, wow, it is powerful".

The digital age has fundamentally democratized the distribution of survivor stories. Historically, sharing a narrative required the backing of a major media outlet or an established non-profit organization. Today, digital platforms allow survivors to bypass traditional gatekeepers entirely. And then I realized, oh, wow, it is powerful"

Should include different genres of stories (survivor, caregiver, whistleblower) to show breadth. The core is the symbiotic cycle: stories create awareness, campaigns elevate stories. Need a practical framework, maybe the "Four Pillars of Integration" (authenticity, consent, etc.)—that adds actionable value. Address ethical pitfalls too, like exploitation or retraumatization. That shows nuance. Need a practical framework