If you are interested in learning more about Naloxone and it's availability, go to stopoverdose.org and review the following: 1). How Naloxone works and why it is safe for you to administer 2). Signs and symptoms of an overdose 3). Videos on how to administer nasal Naloxone and the importance of calling 911. 4). Pharmacies where you can purchase your own Naloxone kit. There is more information available on the site to help you make a decision of whether you want to have this available for you or your family member. It is widely used in the community by first responders because of its life saving ability. If you do decide to purchase this medication, it is strongly recommended that you keep this medication on hand in an easily accessible location for use during an opioid overdose emergency. Having Naloxone available for use during an emergency can literally save a life, providing much needed time for emergency medical services to arrive and further treat the individual. If you are wondering about how to get Naloxone in other parts of the U.S., visit SAMHSA (Substance Abuse and Mental Health Service Administration) at https:// www.samhsa.gov. Search for " Naloxone " for a wealth of information. Also, check with your local board of public health or fire department. They can help steer you to low cost (or free) training on Naloxone. Please take advantage of these resources. You may also reach out to us if you have any other questions. Immunity from Prosecution A person in need of medical assistance or an individual who calls 911 during a drug overdose cannot be prosecuted for possession of drugs or for possession of drug paraphernalia. NOTES & REFLECTIONS 75http://stopoverdose.org https://www.samhsa.gov https://www.samhsa.gov