stark county, ohio overdose help & resources · have lost someone to drug abuse, suicide,...

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Overdose Help & Resources Stark County, Ohio Who is At-Risk for Overdose? High-dose opioid prescription user (greater than 80 mg morphine equivalent) Methadone prescription use by non-opioid user Illicit non-medical opiate use Opioid use and smoking, COPD, emphysema or other respiratory illness or obstruction Opioid use and renal dysfunction or hepatic disease Opioid use and HIV/AIDS Opioid use and concurrent alcohol use Opioid use and benzodizepine or sedating medication use Opioid use and SSRI or TCA anti-depressant use Released prisoners Released opioid detoxification or mandatory abstinence program clients New clients of methadone-assisted treatment programs for addiction or pain management In partnership with Stark County Mental Health & Addiction Recovery, the Opiate Task Force was created as a place for all sectors of Stark County to come together and address the issue of opiates in Stark County. The task force is comprised of law enforcement, medical personnel, treatment providers, community leaders and parents. For more information, contact the Opiate Task Force of Stark County at: 330-455-6644 www.StarkMHAR.org https://www.facebook.com/StarkMHAR Appointments Date: Time: Agency: Notes:

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Page 1: Stark County, Ohio Overdose Help & Resources · have lost someone to drug abuse, suicide, violence or incarceration. Meets the 3rd Monday of each month at Stark County Park’s Exploration

Overdose Help &

Resources

Stark County, OhioWho is At-Risk for Overdose? • High-dose opioid prescription user (greater than 80 mg morphine equivalent) • Methadone prescription use by non-opioid user • Illicit non-medical opiate use • Opioid use and smoking, COPD, emphysema or other respiratory illness or obstruction • Opioid use and renal dysfunction or hepatic disease • Opioid use and HIV/AIDS • Opioid use and concurrent alcohol use • Opioid use and benzodizepine or sedating medication use • Opioid use and SSRI or TCA anti-depressant use • Released prisoners • Released opioid detoxification or mandatory abstinence program clients • New clients of methadone-assisted treatment programs for addiction or pain management

In partnership with Stark County Mental Health & Addiction Recovery, the Opiate Task Force was created as a place for all sectors of Stark County to come together and address the issue of opiates in Stark County. The task force is comprised of law enforcement, medical personnel, treatment providers, community leaders and parents. For more information, contact the Opiate Task Force of Stark County at:

330-455-6644www.StarkMHAR.org

https://www.facebook.com/StarkMHAR

Appointments

Date:

Time:

Agency:

Notes:

Page 2: Stark County, Ohio Overdose Help & Resources · have lost someone to drug abuse, suicide, violence or incarceration. Meets the 3rd Monday of each month at Stark County Park’s Exploration

What To Do • Tell medical professionals everything the victim consumed, or may have consumed • Follow the directions of the 911 operator • Stay with the victim until help arrives • CHOOSE LIFE FIRST–All other consideration must come second

Do Not • Allow victim to “sleep it off” • Put the victim in a bath or shower • Inject the victim with anything • Leave the victim alone • Treat the victim with home remedies that do not work and often postpone potentially life-saving medical treatment • Postpone calling 911 while cleaning up • Suffer a lifetime of regret for making the wrong choice

Where To Get HelpSigns & Symptoms of aDrug Overdose Emergency

Indicators of drug overdose differ dependingon the type of drug consumed. In general,the victim: • May not awaken when roused • May not respond to painful stimulation such as rubbing knuckles across his/her sternum • May exhibit blue/purple lips, face and hands • May snore or struggle for breath • May complain of elevated body temperature • May vomit • May behave irrationally or seem confused

In An EmergencyIf you suspect someone is experiencing a drugoverdose, you must react to this true medical emergency by calling 911 without delay.

Stark County residents can access behavioral health services regardless of their ability to pay through the Stark County Mental Health & Addiction Recovery (StarkMHAR) Care Network. StarkMHAR funded service providers accept various insurance programs, Medicare and Medicaid. Stark residents that are not covered by one of those options can receive services. Their ability to pay for those services will be determined by their income and could be fully subsidized by StarkMHAR.

Stark County TASC1375 Raff Road SW, Canton

330-479-1912www.starktasc.org

Massillon Office46 Federal Ave. NWSuite 1330-833-0234

Minerva Office(In collaboration withPathway Caringfor Children)620 East Lincoln Way 330-868-3401

Crisis Intervention & Recovery Center24-hour Hotline: 330-452-6000

2421 13th Street NW, CantonRecovery Center: 832 McKinley Ave. NW, Canton

www.circstark.orgCommQuest Services

Treatment including Methadone and Suboxonewww.commquest.org | www.questrs.org

Canton Office 1341 Market Ave. N. 330-453-8252

Alliance Office 1207 West State Street Suite F 330-821-3846

SOLACE of Stark CountySurviving Our Loss And

Continuing EverydayA support group for those who have lost someone to drug

abuse, suicide, violence or incarceration. Meets the 3rd Monday of each month at Stark County Park’s Exploration Gateway at 5712 12th Street NW, in Canton from 6:30-8:00 p.m. Contact Dale Batdorff at 330-323-7605. On Facebook at Solace of Stark County.

Project DAWN of Stark County

A community-based overdose education and Naloxone distribution program funded by Ohio Department of Health, Project DAWN works with Stark County Mental Health & Addiction Recovery to provide overdose prevention kits to Crisis Intervention and Recovery Center and CommQuest Services for distribution to Stark County residents. On Facebook at Opiate Task Force of Stark County.

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