Naloxone Administration Form 2026

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the Naloxone Administration Form in our editor.
  2. Begin by entering the AGENCY NAME, followed by the TIME and DATE OF OVERDOSE. Ensure you select AM or PM appropriately.
  3. Fill in the AGENCY INCIDENT NUMBER and specify the COUNTY where the overdose occurred, along with the CITY.
  4. Provide details about the victim, including AGE, GENDER (select Male or Female), and their RESIDENCE information (City, State, Zip Code).
  5. Indicate the RACE/ETHNICITY of the victim and whether they have received NALOXONE in the past by selecting Yes or No.
  6. Check all suspected drugs involved in the overdose from the provided options. If applicable, specify any other drugs.
  7. Document evidence secured during the incident, including descriptions of any drugs or paraphernalia found.
  8. Detail how many doses of Naloxone were administered and by whom. Record how long it took for Naloxone to work and note the person's response.
  9. Indicate whether the person survived and what happened next after revival. Fill in additional notes if necessary.
  10. Finally, enter your name as a responder, sign and date it, and provide your contact phone number before submitting.

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Injecting into the muscle of the upper thigh or upper arm (see below) with a syringe is also a very common way to administer naloxone. Many naloxone kits come with a syringe and a vial (seen in photo below) or a pre-filled cartridge of naloxone. The shot can be administered through clothes.
Naloxone is usually administered intravenously. However, if IV access cant be achieved, it can also be administered via an intraosseous (IO), subcutaneous (SQ), intramuscular (IM), or intranasal (NAS) route. When administered intravenously, naloxone completely reverses the effects of opioids within a few minutes.
There are two options for BLS providers to administer Naloxone. One option is intranasal: administer 2 mg Naloxone using a mucosal atomizer device. The other option is intramuscular by autoinjector: administer 0.4 mg Naloxone using the autoinjector.
Naloxone injection comes as a solution (liquid) in vials, ampules, and in prefilled syringes to be injected intravenously (into a vein), intramuscularly (into a muscle), or subcutaneously (just under the skin). It is usually given as needed to treat overdoses.
This medicine should be given immediately upon when a suspected or known overdose of an opioid has occurred. This will help prevent serious breathing problems and severe sleepiness that can lead to death.

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Fortunately, naloxone, an opioid antagonist that is commonly known as Narcan, is a very effective treatment for opioid reversal for patients. Narcan normally has 4mg of naloxone given intranasally. The most common routes naloxone is given are intramuscular (IM), intranasal (IN), and intravenous (IV).
Naloxone is easy to use and small to carry. There are two forms of naloxone that anyone can use without medical training or authorization: prefilled nasal spray and injectable.
Naloxone comes in two FDA-approved forms: injectable and prepackaged nasal spray. No matter what dosage form you use, its important to receive training on how and when to use naloxone.

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