Opioid Awareness Toolkit
Adaptable resources designed to educate and influence behavior change among youth and young adults, their families, and the organizations that work with them.
Jump to section:
Educational & testimonial for the public
Fact sheets, infographics, flyers & posters
Social media, news releases & media talking points
For community organizations & first responders
Wallet cards, stickers, buttons, magnets & pens
Youth resources, the words we use, & policies.
Videos
How to respond to an opioid overdose with naloxone.
Download to share.
Stories of overcoming opioid use disorder to build anti-stigma awareness. Download to share.
Check out our shareable messages for more videos.
Printed materials
Fact sheets
stopoverdose.org
Want to add your branding? Learn how to add your logo and contact info to unbranded materials.
Infographics & flyers
Want to add your branding? Learn how to add your logo and contact info to unbranded materials.
Posters
Want to add your branding? Learn how to add your logo and contact info to unbranded materials.
Templates
Social media
News release & media talking points
Download news release template for an uptick in poisonings (general, cluster, or specific).
Download talking points for how to respond to media about fentanyl and harm reduction.
Training
Modules
Fentanyl safe handling and opioid overdose response strategies for community organizations:
Fentanyl safe handling and opioid overdose response strategies for first responders:
Videos
Fentanyl safe handling and response strategies for first responders.
Download to share.
Promotional items
Download these files to order promotional items for your communities. These items are designed to support opioid education and overdose awareness efforts.
Wallet booklet
Download 3.5″x 2.5″ (folded) wallet booklet template.
Wallet booklet example (Complete Office)
Resources & policies
Info for young people about the dangers of fentanyl and how to stay safe. Get facts and tools that could save a life.
Education and support about fentanyl-related risks and safety measures for adults who care about youth.
The words we use shape how the world sees people—think about the words you use. Learn kinder ways to say stigmatized words or phrases.
Washington’s Good Samaritan Law means you and the person who overdosed are protected from drug possession charges.
If you use, only do it with people around. Need to use alone? Contact Never Use Alone at (800) 484-3731.
Questions about this toolkit?
Email [email protected].