York Harm Reduction Project

The Never Use Alone Hotline is a vital service that provides a safe space for individuals to connect with peers who have personal experience with substance use disorders while using substances, ensuring they are not alone during these critical moments.

The Never Use Alone Program offers a free, confidential hotline designed to prevent overdose deaths. By calling this hotline, individuals can have a trained responder stay on the line during substance use, who will be prepared to offer immediate assistance and call for emergency services if needed. Overdose deaths are a significant concern in our communities, and having someone on the line can be a lifesaving intervention.

Remember, you are not alone – help is just a call away. The Never Use Alone Hotline number is 1-877-696-1996.

🗣Check Out Our Website🗣
We recently had an overhaul of our website. It now contains alot of resources all in one spot. Need to find meetings? Want to volunteer with us? Need Narcan? There is so much on this site💜

World of Cuts offering free haircuts for those in need today, Tuesday. ♥️
683 E Market St # 2, York, PA 17403

Be aware

💚Stay prepared... Stay educated💚

"What is naloxone?
Naloxone is a medicine that rapidly reverses an opioid
overdose. It is an opioid antagonist. This means that it
attaches to opioid receptors and reverses and blocks
the effects of other opioids. Naloxone can quickly
restore normal breathing to a person if their breathing
has slowed or stopped because of an opioid overdose.
But, naloxone has no effect on someone who does not
have opioids in their system, and it is not a treatment
for opioid use disorder. Examples of opioids include
he**in, fentanyl, oxycodone (OxyContin®), hydrocodone
(Vicodin®), codeine, and morphine.

What are some signs of an opioid overdose?
unconsciousness
very small pupils
slow or shallow breathing
vomiting
an inability to speak
faint heartbeat
limp arms and legs
pale skin
purple lips and fingernails

Can I give naloxone to someone who has overdosed?
Yes. Families with loved ones who have opioid
addiction should have naloxone nearby; ask their family
member to carry it; and let friends know where it is.
People should still call 911 immediately in the event of
an overdose.
Naloxone is being used more by police officers,
emergency medical technicians, and non-emergency
first responders than before. In most states, people
who are at risk or who know someone at risk for an
opioid overdose can be trained on how to give
naloxone. Families can ask their pharmacists or health
care provider how to use the devices."

https://www.drugabuse.gov/publications/drugfacts/nal
oxone

Please, stay safe

Seven die after rash of weekend overdoses in Dauphin County HARRISBURG, Pa. (WHTM) – Six of the 14 people who suffered an overdose in the City of Harrisburg over the weekend have died, according to Harrisburg Police. Police say at least five of the si…

Be aware 😟