Request a Naloxone Kit

Naloxone saves lives

Thank you for your interest in carrying naloxone. By having naloxone available, you can help respond to an opioid overdose and potentially save a life.

We provide naloxone directly to individuals who may be at risk of experiencing or witnessing an opioid overdose. You do not need to use opioids yourself to benefit from having naloxone.

Who Can Request a Free Naloxone Kit from Georgia Overdose Prevention?

Georgia Overdose Prevention prioritizes free naloxone to Georgian residents who are most likely to experience or witness an overdose, including:

People at risk: People who use opioids (prescription, elicit or borrowed) or use any elicit substances
People in recovery
Family members of someone who is at risk of overdose or in recovery
Friends (including partners, roommates, co-workers) to someone at risk or in recovery

We especially prioritize people who cannot afford naloxone on their own.

Our goal is to make sure naloxone is in the hands of people who may need to use it to protect themselves, their loved ones, friends, or people in their community.

Not sure if you qualify?

That’s okay. If you are requesting naloxone because you are concerned about someone, tell us a little about your situation when you fill out the form. We will review your request and determine how we can best help.

Naloxone for Organizations and First Responders

Our free naloxone kits are intended for individuals and people close to someone at risk of overdose, rather than for institutional or organizational use.

At this time, Georgia Overdose Prevention cannot provide naloxone kits for:

Healthcare providers or healthcare facilities
EMS, fire departments or law enforcement agencies
Schools or school systems
Colleges and universities (we will supply students and staff with friends or family at risk)
Other institutions or organizations
People outside of Georgia

See the bottom of this page for other resources that may serve your needs.

Request a Free Naloxone Kit

If you use a naloxone kit from Georgia Overdose Prevention, please let us know. We are an organization founded by people who have experienced the loss of loved ones to overdose, and every life saved means the world to us.

Sharing this information also helps us understand how naloxone is being used in our communities and provides important information about the ongoing need for additional funding and supplies. Thank you for helping us make sure naloxone continues to reach the people who need it.

We will also send a resupply of kits.

Click to Report Reversals Anonymously Online

You can also text our Report-A-Reversal line at 404-919-4812

If someone is experiencing an overdose, call 911 and administer naloxone if available. Only let us know after the person is safe and we will send a resupply of kits.

To request a free Naloxone kit from us, please complete the form below.

Full Name

Your Email

Your Phone Number (optional)

Address 1 (street)

Address 2 (Apt/Suite/Lot)

City

State

Zip code

County in Georgia

Gender

Age

Race

Ethnicity

Relationship

Which naloxone product do you prefer? Pick one:

Intramuscular injection with vialsNasal SprayNo preference, either type is fineBoth the intramuscular injection and the nasal spray kit

This is the first time I have requested supplies from GOP:

YesNoUnsure

Necesito materiales de capacitación en español. / I need training materials in Spanish.

Si / Yes

Any additional message

Other Ways to Get Naloxone

Naloxone is available without a personal prescription at Georgia pharmacies and retailers. Depending on your insurance plan, naloxone may be covered with little or no out-of-pocket cost. You can also find free naloxone through community-based programs and low-barrier distribution sites.

If you live outside Georgia please refer to NextDistro.org for resources in your state.

Georgia Naloxone Map

The Georgia Naloxone Map shows locations where free naloxone may be available, including naloxone distribution boxes and other access points.

If you are concerned that someone may overdose before a mailed kit arrives, please use the map to find a nearby source of naloxone.

Naloxone Resources for Traditional and Non-Traditional First Responders

El Doctor Mancini offers virtual naloxone trainings and two free mailed naloxone kits to traditional and non-traditional responders such as school nurses, security staff, student wellness departments, and MARTA drivers.

Rural Opioid Harm Reduction (ROHR) Rural first responders may be eligible for free naloxone and training through ROHR. This program offers supplies to confinement facilities, first responder agencies, including law enforcement, emergency medical service, fire departments, and community organizations serving rural Georgia.

Thank you for caring enough to act. Carrying naloxone can make a difference when someone experiences an overdose.

Does Your Organization Need Training?

We can help connect organizations and groups with qualified naloxone trainers for in-person or virtual training. Training is available for schools, clinics, workplaces, law enforcement agencies, community organizations, and other groups.

Please note that training and naloxone kits are provided separately. We may be able to provide or arrange training even if we cannot provide naloxone kits for your organization. We can also provide educational materials to share with your organization or community.

If you are requesting naloxone training for staff or educational materials for your organization, please complete the form above and describe what you need in the message section.

If you have any reversals from GOP or GHRC kits, please click the “Report Reversals” button below and complete the form. Reversal reports are kept anonymous, and this data helps us obtain more funding to purchase more naloxone to give to those in need.

Report a Reversal