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Materials & Toolkits

Download training materials, how-to toolkits, posters, brochures and other media.

Flyers, Posters, & Brochures

Check out the ADAI Clearinghouse to order hard copies of these brochures and many others.

Opioid Overdose Brochure

This brochure provides information about opioids, overdose risks, what to do if someone is overdosing.

Cover of opioid overdose brochure in multiple languages

Available in multiple languages: English, Amharic, Arabic, Chinese, Farsi, French, Hindi, Japanese, Khmer/Cambodian, K’iche, Korean, Laotian, Marshallese, Oromo, Punjabi, Russian, Samoan, Somali, Spanish, Tagalog, Tigrinya, Ukrainian, and Vietnamese.

Thank you to King County Department of Community and Human Services-Behavioral Health and Recovery Division for the translations! Support for this project was through a federal grant via the Washington State Health Care Authority, specifically the Washington State Opioid Response (SOR) Grant.

Additional Overdose-Related Materials

Medications for Opioid Use Disorder Brochure

Medication for Opioid Use Disorder Brochure

Medications for OUD brochure (print 8.5″x 14″ and “M” fold)
English | Español | Guide to using the brochure (English only)

What’s up with fentanyl? Flyer

     Fentanyl Handout Spanish

English | Español

For Native Lives

For Our Lives and WA Tribal Opioid Solutions are designed to inform and educate tribal communities about opioid misuse prevention, overdose response, and treatment. This campaign is funded by the Washington State Health Care Authority (HCA).

Methamphetamine Overdose

Meth overdose: Know when to get help

Good Samaritan Laws

Posters

poster with young woman passed out on floor at a party with words "See an overdose CALL 911! Washington's Good Samaritan Law protects you! If you get medical help for an overdose or alcohol poisoning, you and the victim cannot be charged for drug use, possession, or underage drinking. Never let someone 'sleep it off'."
Woman at party

poster with young woman on phone while leaning over a man who has passed out on sidewalk with words "See an overdose CALL 911! Washington's Good Samaritan Law protects you! If you get medical help for an overdose or alcohol poisoning, you and the victim cannot be charged for drug use, possession, or underage drinking. Never let someone 'sleep it off'."
Phone call

poster with young man passed out on beach with words "See an overdose CALL 911! Washington's Good Samaritan Law protects you! If you get medical help for an overdose or alcohol poisoning, you and the victim cannot be charged for drug use, possession, or underage drinking. Never let someone 'sleep it off'."
Blue hoodie

Wallet Card

screenshot of Good Samaritan card which reads, "See an overdose CALL 911! Washington's Good Samaritan Law protects you! If you get medical help for an overdose or alcohol poisoning, you and the victim cannot be charged for drug use, possession, or underage drinking. WA RCW 69.50.315"
911 Good Samaritan wallet card

Safe Prescription Opioid Use

screenshot of Take as Directed Safe Use of Prescription Medication flyer
Take as Directed Safe Use of Prescription Medication flyer 

WA Overdose Education Campaigns

Several organizations have created campaigns to educate WA State residents about overdose.

Carry a Second Chance

The Carry a Second Chance campaign from Benton-Franklin County encourages people to learn the signs of opioid overdose and to carry naloxone. Check out this postcard!

Carry a Second Chance Wallet Card

Laced & Lethal

Laced & Lethal was created by the Rescue Agency in partnership with Public Health-Seattle & King County. The campaign aims to educate young people about the risks of fentanyl.

Talk Even If

Talk Even If is a campaign for parents and caregivers to help them talk to young people about fentanyl. This campaign was developed by Rescue Agency for Public Health-Seattle & King County.

Photo of father and son talking. Text "Have the Talk That Can Save Lives."

Friends for Life

The goal of the Friends for Life campaign is to give people the information and resources to be able to:

  • make informed choices
  • know the signs of an opioid overdose
  • use naloxone to reverse an opioid overdose

Two hands carrying naloxone, text WA Friends For Life.com

The campaign is funded by the Washington State Health Care Authority (HCA).

For Native Lives

For Our Lives is designed to inform and educate tribal communities about opioid misuse prevention, overdose response, and treatment. This campaign is funded by the Washington State Health Care Authority (HCA).

Prevent Overdose WA

The Washington State Department of Health (DOH) launched an opioid/fentanyl overdose prevention campaign on May 29, 2023 designed to:

  • Raise awareness of naloxone
  • Encourage people to carry naloxone and know how to use it
  • Build confidence in intervening when people encounter someone who is experiencing overdose

The campaign’s main takeaway for our audiences is: I can save the life of someone I care about by carrying naloxone and knowing how and when to use it.

Toolkits & How-To Resources

Prescription Opioid Safety

Using prescription opioids safely

To learn more about the guidelines for safe opioid prescribing visit the WA Department of Health page on Opioid Prescribing.

Medication Safety

Learn more from WA’s Starts with One campaign.

Medication Disposal

WA State Medicine Take Back Locations

To learn more about safe storage and disposal of medicines:

Washington State’s pharmaceutical stewardship law, HB 1047, creates a program to fund the safe disposal of medications in the state. Drug manufacturers who sell medicines for residential use will be required to fund and operate secure medicine drop-off locations at pharmacies and law enforcement offices throughout the county.

To learn more check out the Department of Health’s Drug Take-Back Program page.