Naloxone & resources

Clear information. Care without judgment.

A calm place to learn about naloxone, recognize when an overdose may be happening, and find trusted national support resources.

Emergency guidance

If you think someone may be overdosing, call 911 now.

Follow the dispatcher's instructions and local emergency guidance. Naloxone may be part of an emergency response when it is available, but it does not replace urgent medical care.

Naloxone awareness

Know the basics before an emergency.

Naloxone is a medication that can temporarily reverse the effects of an opioid overdose. It is intended for emergency use and should be followed by a 911 call and emergency care.

Possible overdose signs can include trouble waking up, slow or stopped breathing, or changes in lip or skin color. These signs can look different from person to person. When in doubt, treat the situation as an emergency and call 911.

This page provides general information, not medical advice. Training and local emergency guidance can help you prepare for a real situation.

Find support in your area

State-specific listings are coming next.

We will add local listings after our service state is confirmed. Until then, we do not want to guess at coverage or publish organizations that may not be the right fit for your situation.

Browse privately

You do not need to complete a request form or create an account to read these resources. Linked organizations have their own privacy practices.

Community action

Help keep compassionate information visible.

Volunteer energy and donation interest can help strengthen community education and connections to trusted support.