What You Should Know about Fentanyl

What You Should Know about Fentanyl

• Educate about Fentanyl to prevent tragedies
• Remove the mystery and misconceptions
• What to do in a drug use or OD emergency
• Encourage early intervention and EAP use
• Street use issues
• Signs of Abuse
• Power of Carfentanil over Fentanyl
• Risk Factors of Addiction

Treatment options Educate employees about Fentanyl, Carfentanil, and related opioids. Help them get smart on the power and dangers these substances pose to any user–even those who barely touch their powdered form. Help reduce the risk of abuse or death and devastation from opioid addiction. Explain away the mystery and misconceptions of Fentanyl, and offer the facts on how addiction happens, so employees and loved ones are less likely to be victims. Employees learn what to know about the Opioid Crisis so they do not unwittingly contribute to it. You’ll introduce learners to the signs and symptoms of opioid addiction so they take steps to help loved ones and intervene with friends or coworkers, and of course discover how the EAP can help.

This editable and brandable program (PowerPoint presentation, DVD, video, or self-contained web course) educates employees/supervisors about the content presented. This is a no-fluff program. It is fast moving, practical, and memorable. All formats include a reproducible, editable handout, and test questions to engage learners. Choose any format. Get two media formats and take 50% off the lower-priced format.

Phone 1-800-626-4327 or email [email protected] for a FREE PREVIEW of the full program. Choose from multiple formats. Choose PowerPoint Sound Show for in-classroom education, or turn off the sound for live instructor training. The DVD format is perfect for any television monitor and most desk or laptop computers and its portability means you can send it anywhere your employees are located. Web movies upload to your server and become part of your Web site for 24/7 access by employees. The web course includes sound, test questions, handout(s), and a certificate of completion.