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OVERDOSE RESPONSE

Quick action can help reverse an opioid overdose and get someone the care they need. This section will help you be prepared to respond to these situations. 

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Naloxone

1

What is naloxone?

Naloxone or Narcan, is a medication that can save someone during an opioid overdose. It helps them breathe again. Using naloxone won't cause any harm to the person. 

2

How does naloxone work?

This short video will explain how naloxone reacts with a person's body and brain when they are having an overdose. 

3

Where to get naloxone?

Naloxone is available online, at local drugstores, pharmacies, the Wasatch County Library, and at the Wasatch County Health Department. Contact us to learn more about how you could receive free Naloxone and training.

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Image by Pharmacy Images

Learn more about naloxone from the National Institute on Drug Abuse 

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Find upcoming events, learn what Utah libraries and Fire Stations have free Naloxone and so much more

Signs of an Opioid Overdose

Signs of an Opioid Overdose
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Small, pinpoint
pupils

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Faint heartbeat

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Blue/purple 
fingernails & lips

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Nonresponsive &
can't be woken

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Shallow or slow
breathing

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Gurgling, choking
noise

Know Your Rights

Good Samaritan Law

 If you try to help someone during an emergency and you unintentionally cause harm, you will be protected by this law. 

Naloxone Trainings

Additional Training
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