Are you looking for information about opioid overdose and how to prevent it? Our comprehensive collection of documents provides valuable resources on this critical topic.
Our opioid overdose document group covers a wide range of important information related to opioid overdoses. Whether you're a healthcare professional, a first responder, or a concerned individual, you'll find valuable resources to help you understand and address this pressing issue.
Our extensive collection includes documents such as the Osdh Intranasal Naloxone Usage Form from Oklahoma and the Osdh Naloxone Training for EMS Personnel (Pre-training) from the same state. These documents provide essential guidelines on the proper use of naloxone, a medication used to reverse opioid overdoses.
If you're in Alabama, you can access the Naloxone Agency Form, which offers crucial information on obtaining naloxone to prevent opioid-related deaths.
Another important document in our collection is the Issue Brief: Reports of Increases in Opioid- and Other Drug-Related Overdose and Other Concerns During the Covid Pandemic, published by the American Medical Association. This document sheds light on the alarming increase in opioid and drug-related overdoses during the pandemic, offering insights and recommendations to address this growing problem.
In addition, our document group includes the Key-Assessment for Opioid Antagonist Administration from Wisconsin, which provides a comprehensive assessment tool for professionals administering opioid antagonists, such as naloxone.
Whether you're seeking information on naloxone usage, access to naloxone, statistical reports, or assessment tools, our opioid overdose document group has you covered. Stay informed and take action to prevent opioid overdoses in your community.
Note: If you can't write text just say ""
5
This form is used for recording the usage of intranasal naloxone in the state of Oklahoma.
This document provides pre-training materials for EMS personnel in Oklahoma on the use of Naloxone, a medication used to reverse opioid overdoses.
This form is used by agencies in Alabama to request naloxone, a medication that can reverse opioid overdoses.
This issue brief discusses the reports of increased opioid and other drug-related overdoses during the Covid pandemic, along with other concerns.