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Fentanyl Awareness & Naloxone (Narcan)

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PREVENT OVERDOSE. SAVE LIVES.

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Fentanyl is impacting communities across the country—and many people don’t realize how common or dangerous it has become. At Partners4Wellness, we are committed to providing free Naloxone (Narcan), training, and education to help prevent overdose deaths and keep our community safe.

WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW

WHAT IS FENTANYL?

Fentanyl is a powerful synthetic opioid that is 50–100 times stronger than morphine.

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While it can be prescribed for severe pain, fentanyl is often found in illicit drugs—including pills made to look like prescription medications. Because of its potency, even a very small amount can cause a fatal overdose.

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  • Why it’s Dangerous:
    • Often mixed into other substances without people knowing
    • Extremely potent—even tiny amounts can be deadly/li>
    • Acts quickly, slowing or stopping breathing

WHAT IS NALOXONE (NARCAN)?

Naloxone—commonly known as Narcan—is a life-saving medication that reverses opioid overdoses, including those caused by fentanyl.

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It competes with opioids/fentanyl to bind with the same receptors in the brain, reversing the effects of an overdose in 2 to 3 minutes.

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  • Key Facts:
    • Safe and easy to use
    • Available as a nasal spray
    • Works within minutes
    • Has no effect if opioids are not present
    • May require more than one dose for fentanyl overdoses

FREE NALOXONE & TRAINING

Partners4Wellness offers free Naloxone kits and training to individuals, families, schools, and community groups.

Our trainings teach you how to:

  • Recognize an opioid overdose
  • Respond quickly and confidently
  • Administer Naloxone
  • Understand fentanyl risks and prevention strategies

Contact us to schedule you free pickup at 949.770.0847

TRAINING AND EDUCATION REQUEST

SPOT AN OVERDOSE. SAVE A LIFE.

RECOGNIZING AN OVERDOSE

Knowing the signs of an overdose can save a life. Be aware of these common signs:

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Unusual sleepiness or unresponsiveness

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Breathing will be slow or absent

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Pupils are tiny

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Slow heartbeat or low blood pressure

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Nails and lips are blue


WHAT TO DO IN AN EMERGENCY

If you suspect an overdose, call 911 immediately. If on hand, administer Naloxone (Narcan) and provide rescue breathing if trained. Stay with the person until help arrives

Naloxone can be given even if you’re not sure—it will not cause harm if opioids are not present.