Harm Reduction
Overdose Prevention
Drug Interactions
Bonus
100

Conceptualizes drug use as a complex, multi-faceted phenomenon that encompasses a continuum of behaviors from total abstinence to severe and chaotic use and acknowledges that some ways of using drugs are clearly safer than others.

What is harm reduction?

100

This is an opioid antagonist. This means that it attaches to opioid receptors and reverses and blocks the effects of other opioids. It can quickly restore normal breathing to a person if their breathing has slowed or stopped because of an opioid overdose.

What is Naloxone/Narcan?

100

Can increase risk of dehydration and impaired judgment

What is alcohol + molly?

100

This substance is the most widely used recreational drug in the United States

What is alcohol?
200

In this framework, these personal and contextual factors interact with one another, influencing the individual effects and experience someone has from a drug

What is the Drug, Set, Setting Framework?

200

Common signs of this include:

  • Loss of consciousness

  • Unresponsive to outside stimulus

  • Awake, but unable to talk

  • Breathing is very slow and shallow, erratic, or has stopped

  • For lighter skinned people, the skin tone turns bluish purple, for darker skinned people, it turns grayish or ashen.

  • Choking sounds, or a snore-like gurgling noise (sometimes called the “death rattle”)

  • Vomiting

  • Body is very limp

  • Face is very pale or clammy

  • Fingernails and lips turn blue or purplish black

  • Pulse (heartbeat) is slow, erratic, or not there at all

What are the signs of an opioid overdose?

200

The interaction between this depressant drug type and this drug with stimulant and psychoactive properties is generally safe and unlikely to have any amplifying or counteracting effects.

What are opioids + molly?

200

Taking this drug can make you feel:

  • dream-like and detached
  • chilled, relaxed and happy
  • confused and nauseated

What is ketamine?

300

On this continuum, movement is not necessarily linear. People can be in different places with regard to different drugs. Someone’s movement on this continuum is influenced by factors such as: access to drugs, finances, trauma, changes in living situation, culture, changes in social circles, etc.

What is the substance use continuum?

300

Common signs include

  • Chest and stomach pain

  • Changes to their heart rhythm

  • Rapid breathing

  • Dangerous increase in body temperature

  • Nausea and vomiting

  • Twitching and convulsions

What are the signs of a cocaine overdose?

300

This interaction can be lethal when mixed because they have synergistic effects. This means that they affect the brain & body in similar ways and combined can create a greater sum that can overwhelm the system.

What is alcohol + cocaine?

300

A 5 mg scoop or the bag's residue.


How much do you need to test for fentanyl or xylazine using test strips? 

400

This is term used in the context of harm reduction to describe the uneven and inconsistent distribution of dangerous substances, such as fentanyl, within counterfeit pills or powders.

What is the chocolate chip cookie effect?

400

If needed, you may give more doses of every 2 to 3 minutes until the patient responds or until emergency medical assistance becomes available.

What is the time span recommended between doses of nasal Naloxone?

400

This interaction of drugs creates cocaethylene which is toxic & damaging for the liver and cardiovascular systems.

What is cocaine + alcohol?

400

This is a person who supervises others' psychedelic experiences. They provide food, water, and support to people using psychedelic drugs.

What is a trip sitter?

500

This thing limits a person’s ability to access services they need because they feel unworthy of receiving or requesting services. It may also create barriers while receiving services by people feeling unwelcome or judged by program staff that offers services.

What is stigma?

500

This is a technology in modern harm reduction and forensic drug checking, allowing for the rapid, non-destructive identification of substances in drug samples. It does this by analyzing the "fingerprint" of a substance—how it absorbs or scatters light.

What is Fourier-Transform Infrared (FTIR) Spectroscopy?

500

You will likely experience none of the positive effects and all of the come down. Some are inclined to redose too soon to try and feel something and this may result in serotonin syndrome

What are SSRIs + Molly/MDMA?

500

These programs help prevent the spread of bloodborne diseases like HIV and hepatitis C

What are needle exchange programs?

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