"All it took [for me] was someone saying, 'Hey, I've been there before let's see what [treatment] works for you,'" he said. "When you're around people also using, they always want something from you, because it's about survival. [They think] where am I going to sleep, get my drugs so I don't get sick? But when you come to this [SASG] they want to be around you because they love you and want to help you, and I want to help others."