This study targets women with a history of opioid and/or stimulant use disorders who are transitioning from three jails in rural Appalachian Kentucky to the community. Investigators are comparing two approaches to support the women’s recovery before they are released from jail: Recovery Coaching (RC) alone and Recovery Coaching with Support Person Engagement (RC+SPE). These programs aim to create overdose prevention plans and boost motivation for treatment after release. Post-release, participants will either continue to receive these interventions in the community alone, or the addition, of contingency management (CM), which offers rewards for behaviors like reducing drug use. The team is examining the effectiveness of these specific intervention components as part of an overdose prevention intervention package for lowering overdose risk and improving treatment entry and retention for women during community re-entry, both those who have and have not started treatment within a month after release.. The study also involves analyzing how women and stakeholders perceive the interventions’ appropriateness and acceptability, identifying barriers and facilitators to successful implementation, and assessing the cost-effectiveness of these interventions.