Anyone can request Naloxone from a local pharmacy without a prescription. If you are a Medicaid client, they will pay in full. If you have health insurance, you will be responsible for the copay.
Naloxone. Get it. Use. Carry It.
We’re here to help any New Mexico resident with any situation involving behavioral health crisis, and to offer assistance and encouragement to those struggling to overcome substance abuse, isolation and mental health issues.
State health officials are leveraging a prominent Native American cartoonist as part of a unique effort to reach Native Americans... View Article
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Two-thirds of prisoners in the United States have a history of opioid use. Prescription or illicit opioid overdose death risk... View Article
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ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — As an overdose prevention coordinator, Bernie Lieving works to prevent drug overdoses and train first responders, families,... View Article
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ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — Dr. Leslie Hayes began working as a family doctor in Rio Arriba County when the area claimed... View Article
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Karen Cheman, who has worked for 13 years in the state Human Services Department’s Office of Substance Abuse Prevention, said the map fills a growing need.
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Our website is now equipped with a language toggle so that the content can be viewed in many languages! Find the pull down menu in the upper left hand corner of https://t.co/TU6wK1dvcM. @N ...Read More
When myths are more dangerous than reality. Read more about the falsehood of naloxone-induced aggression and assault below. ⬇︎ #doseofreality #prevention #naloxone https://t.co/6JY0EnQU ...Read More
Provider Spotlight: The center’s harm reduction has expanded to where they were able to distribute more naloxone. They had 157 overdose reversals reported between July through September 20 ...Read More
