Narcan/Naxolone
Education & Distribution

Narcan/Naloxone Education & Distribution

Training Video

After watching the Training Video, please complete the Training Certification survey below. To receive your free kit, please bring your email confirmation to one of the distribution locations.

To request replacement kits, complete the Replacement Kit Request form below. To receive your free replacement kit, please bring your email confirmation to one of the distribution locations.

Training Certification
Replacement Kit Request

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The training was presented/discussed in a helpful and understandable manner.
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This training has helped me better recognize the signs of an opioid overdose.
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I am aware of the public health concern that sharing needles with a person infected with HIV, Hepatitis A and Hepatitis C increases the risk of infection transmission.
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This training has helped me learn how to administer Naloxone/Narcan in an opioid overdose situation.
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What situations increase the risk of overdose?
Mixing and toleranceQuality and quantityUsing aloneAll of the above

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What color do you need to remember that could save a life?
BlueRedOrangeGreen

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After administering the first dose of Narcan, how long should you perform rescue breathing until administering another dose?
2 minutes or 24 breaths3 minutes or 36 breaths4 minutes 48 breathsNone – you should only use one dose of Narcan

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Please suggest any ideas that will help us improve this training:

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Stimulate
Call 9-1-1
Airway
Rescue Breathing
Evaluate

Mucosal Atomization (Nasal Spray)
Evaluate/Support

What are some signs of an opioid overdose?

unconsciousness
very small pupils
slow or shallow breathing
vomiting
an inability to speak
faint heartbeat
limp arms and legs
pale skin
purple lips and fingernails

What Is Narcan/Naloxone?

Narcan/Naloxone is a medication approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) designed to rapidly reverse opioid overdose. It is an opioid antagonist—meaning that it binds to opioid receptors and can reverse and block the effects of other opioids, such as such as heroin, morphine, and oxycodone. Administered when a patient is showing signs of opioid overdose, Naloxone is a temporary treatment and its effects do not last long. Therefore, it is critical to obtain medical intervention as soon as possible after administering/receiving Naloxone.