Free Narcan Training Session in Middlesex, NJ
Free Overdose Training & Naloxone (Narcan) Kit in Middlesex, NJ
Date: Tuesday, June 20th, 2019
Time: 6PM-8PM
Location: The Counseling Center at Middlesex
Address: 127 Union Avenue, Suite 1, Middlesex, NJ 08846 (directions)
Space at this free seminar is limited, so register early.
Space is limited and the number of kits is limited, so R.S.V.P. now at https://www.eventbrite.com/e/june-20th-2019-naloxone-narcan-training-with-the-counseling-center-at-middlesex-tickets-62592516903
Learn how to prevent an overdose from heroin and prescription pain pills using Naloxone, which is used to treat an opioid overdose in an emergency situation.
The mission of The Counseling Center at Middlesex is to help people with addiction, both through recovery support and with education. The Counseling Center strives to be a strong participant in the continuum of care within New Jersey while working to remove the stigma associated with addiction and addiction disorders.
Elina Malamud, LCSW, Clinical Director for The Counseling Center at Middlesex, has helped bring this event to The Counseling Center. Elina will be on-hand during the event to answer questions about addiction disorders, treatment options, and how families and community members can better understand the role of Naloxone in addiction and addiction treatment.
About the Naloxone Seminars at The Counseling Center
This free seminar will provide detailed information about Naloxone, including how and when it can properly be used to reverse an overdose. The seminar will also address the rights and responsibilities of those seeking to utilize Naloxone kits in emergencies. Free Naloxone kits will be available to participants, in accordance with regulations, and guidelines from the sponsors supplying the free kits.
The drug Naloxone (more commonly known as a product called Narcan) can reverse the effects of opiates and opioids (including heroin and many prescription painkillers) almost immediately when administered intravenously (with a needle) or intranasal (with a nasal spray). Emergency responders have carried Naloxone for many years, administering it under physician supervision when called to a scene of an overdose. Poison Control or emergency medical staff would rely on the availability of Naloxone as an emergency measure to counter an overdose, where death from an overdose was likely.
Come to Learn More at the free naloxone training in Middlesex on June 20th.
Note: Training is being provided by JSAS Healthcare