Sentences with phrase «free naloxone»
In honor of International Overdose Awareness Day, Senator Jeff Klein hosted a free naloxone training.
http://thebronxchronicle.com/
Bronx, NY — Senator Jeff Klein and Councilman Rafael Salamanca joined members from OASAS, Forward South Bronx Coalition and the New York State Department of Health to host a free naloxone training in Hunts Point on International Overdose Awareness Day.
Community members were given free Naloxone kits, as well as instructions on how to properly administer the life - saving drug that reverses the effects of opioid overdose.
The mayor also started the «Mayor's Heroin and Prescription Opioid Public Awareness Task Force,» gave $ 70,000 to expand the «Too Good for Drugs» anti-drug program in schools and set up a dedicated fund to provide 7,000 free naloxone kits to community - based organizations.
Saturday, September 17, 6:30 p.m. — State Sen. Jeff Klein, Assemblyman Mark Gjonaj and others host a heroin town hall and free Naloxone training, Maestro's Caterers, 1703 Bronxdale Ave., Bronx
6:30 p.m. — State Sen. Jeff Klein, Assemblyman Mark Gjonaj and others host a heroin town hall and free Naloxone training, Maestro's Caterers, 1703 Bronxdale Ave., Bronx
At 7 p.m., IDC Leader Jeff Klein and NYC Councilman Rafael Salamanca join health officials to host a free naloxone training on International Overdose Awareness Day, Urban Health Plan, 1065 Southern Blvd., Bronx.
The New York State Office of Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Services is hosting free naloxone training sessions in Broome County this Thursday and Friday.
Not exact matches
Also at 6 p.m., state Sen. David Carlucci hosts a free training on how to administer Naloxone, a medication used to block the effects of an opioid overdose, Pearl River Library, 80 Franklin Ave., Pearl River.
Erie County, NY Department of Health» Free Community Trainings in Opioid Overdose Recognition & Use of Naloxone for Reversal
The uninsured and those without prescription coverage can already receive naloxone for free through the state's opioid overdose prevention programs.
For anyone who is unable to afford the insurance co-pay or the cost of naloxone, naloxone may be accessed free of charge at community - based opioid overdose prevention programs.
Twenty or so persons came out, each receiving a free nasal naloxone kit.
They will receive a free kit containing two naloxone doses provided by the New York State Department of Health (NYSDOH).