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    Learn how to respond to an overdose with a Take Home Naloxone kit

    NaloxoneTraining.com
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  • Naloxone 101 Course

    Naloxone 101 Course

    Learn how to recognize and respond to an opioid poisoning, and how to administer naloxone.

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Training & Resources

Overdose prevention and response materials to educate people how to use naloxone. There are also resources for Take Home Naloxone sites that distribute kits.

Training

  • Teaching Materials
      NaloxoneTraining.com

      This web app is a project of the St. Paul’s Hospital Emergency Department with assistance from St. Paul’s Addiction Medicine and funding from St. Paul’s Foundation. It gives emergency rooms and other approved Take Home Naloxone sites an online training tool for people who use opioids and their loved ones to learn how to respond to an overdose with their kit.

      Naloxone 101 Course

      This is a self-guided, interactive course on how to recognize and respond to a drug poisoning, including how to use naloxone. This course takes approximately one hour to complete.

       

      Naloxone Training Manual

      Created to support any person interested in learning how to prevent, recognize and respond to opioid overdoses. It includes the key knowledge and competencies required to administer naloxone.

      Training Checklist

      Take Home Naloxone Participant Knowledge Checklist

      Training Certificate

      This certificate may be presented to those who have completed the Take Home Naloxone training.

      Training Certificate Cards - Business Size

      These certificate cards may be presented to those who have completed the Take Home Naloxone training.

      Train-the-Trainer Training Certificate of Completion

      This certificate may be presented to individuals, by participating THN sites, who demonstrate a high level of understanding related to overdose recognition and response and intend to train other potential trainers.

      Take Home Naloxone trainers, who intend to train others, should review the following recommended resources:

      Trainers should connect with participating THN sites to obtain training supplies for demonstration and practice by trainees.

      Please review our complete list of training resources.

       

      Train-the-Trainer Training Certificate Cards - Business Size

      These certificate cards may be presented to those who have completed the Take Home Naloxone "Train-the-Trainer" training. 

      Take Home Naloxone Training Quiz

      This quick quiz can be used by trainers to test paricipant knowledge about overdoes recognition and response. It is recommended that the quiz be used both as a pre and post-training assessment tool.

      Also included is an answer rationale to support trainers in their discussions with participants. 

       

  • Videos
      Why Give Breaths?

      This video discusses why naloxone is only a part of the overdose response and why giving breaths is critical to keep someone alive and healthy.

      SAVE ME Steps for NaloxoneTraining.com

      This 6 minute instructional Video outlines the SAVE ME Steps for responding to an overdose and was developed to support the NaloxoneTraining.com web app. 

      Please Note: The unregulated drug supply is unpredictable and information about how to recognize and respond to a drug poisoning (overdose) can change. The following information in this SAVE ME video has changed:

      •  Naloxone should be injected into a large muscle group such as the thigh or upper arm
        • We no longer recommend injection into the butt/gluteal muscle
      • We no longer recommend using a sternal rub to see if someone is responsive and do not recommend shaking or slapping.
          • Instead squeeze their fingertips or the muscle between the neck and shoulder
      • Injectable naloxone wears off after 30-120 minutes
        • This has changed from earlier guidance of 20-90 minutes
      • Once normal breathing is restored, stop giving naloxone. Otherwise give another dose 3 minutes after the last injection.
        • This has changed from earlier guidance of 3-5 minutes

       We thank you for your patience as we work to update our resources.

      How To Use Naloxone (Narcan)

      This short video walks through the symptoms of an opioid overdose and how to respond with naloxone.

  • Posters

Resources

Health Professionals

Get additional resources, including guidelines and recommendations for site staff and health professionals.