Everyone you meet is fighting a battle you know nothing about be kind always prevent an overdose can happen if you are taking prescription painkillers or heroin too much opioid in your system can cause your breathing to slow down or stop try not to mix your opioids with alcohol cocaine or benzodiazepines medications used to treat anxiety and trouble sleeping if
You are taking drugs try to be with other people if you’re alone no one can help most overdoses occur at home and are witnessed by family and friends who can call for help who is at risk anyone who uses heroin or pain medications people with reduced tolerance following a period of not using opioids regardless of the reason someone who had a prior non fatal overdose
Yeah yeah jenny you’re me jen can you hear me yeah jen can you hear me i think she overdosed cole i won’t want to tell if someone’s not breathing recognize the person does not wake up even if you yelled her name and rub them hard on their breastbone breathing is slow or has stopped if the person is still breathing you may hear snoring or gurgling sounds lips and
Fingernails turned blue or hello yes we have an unconscious person if she’s not breathing yes apple says 110 south street this man thank you respond immediately call 911 is not breathing or someone is unresponsive and provide an address and location before s q breathing place one hand on their chin tilt head back and pinch their nose closed make a seal over
The mouth and give two normal breaths one right after the other the chest should rise not the stomach in between breaths let go of their nose give naloxone narcan if you have naloxone narcan only works with opioids such as oxycodone morphine codeine fentanyl heroin methadone suboxone and buprenorphine 1,001 1,002 1,003 1,004 you tell me if i’m getting just rides
With my greed for 1,001 1,002 1,003 and forth yes timing for three minutes please the corner 3 2004 2003-2004 1,001 1,002 1,003 1,004 it’s been three minutes okay respond continue rescue breathing for three minutes giving one breath every five seconds if there is no response in three minutes administer a second dose of naloxone continue rescue breathing
Do not leave them alone let’s get another sign jen jen can you hear me she’s pinking up yeah it’s friday and mary you’re okay you’re at the house you okay yeah she is against the couch thank you who might have overdosed it’s part of your barrier here after naloxone narcan naloxone wears off in 30 to 90 minutes and it’s possible the person could experience
Another overdose seek medical help right away even if the person has been revived place the person in the recovery position after they wake up lay them on their side and their top knee and place their hand beneath their head if you don’t get medical help stay with the person for at least two hours and don’t let them use more drugs naloxone narcan is temporary and
Can wear off before the opioids leading to another overdose find more resources at dose of reality nm calm
Transcribed from video
ADOR Naloxone Training Video By Dose of Reality New Mexico
