The overdose crisis hits close to home, Naloxone saves lives.
Now, NaloxHome can be booked by teachers and community members to provide a 45 minute, comprehensive presentation. Information is backed and provided by Fraser Health, and inclusive/anti-stigma dialogue has been reviewed.
In its 7th consecutive year of Public Health Crisis declaration, it’s about time that BC's overdose crisis gets spoken about, with everyone. NaloxHome provides students and communities with de-stigmatizing education on the signs of an overdose, stigma, naloxone, and how to keep each other safe. As a youth-led initiative, NaloxHome is proud to be made up of young adults, eager to make a change and to end the stigma around harm reduction and people who use substances.
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NaloxHome Youth Educators interview University of Alberta Nursing student, Emily Nelson...read more
Founder, Chloe Goodison, reflects on NaloxHome's growth, challenges, and successes of 2022. Photo from the Tri Cities Dispatch...read more
Chloe Goodison is on a mission to educate BC high school kids about what an overdose looks like, and how to use naloxone. The founder......read more
NaloxHome program has spoken with about 2,000 students at high schools in Metro Vancouver...read more
