Harm Reduction Section
Publications
This an example of how to complete the log (required by regulation) tracking naloxone medication.
This is a log (required by regulation) tracking naloxone medication.
This is a patient information leaflet about Naloxone (Narcan) for intra-nasal use.
This helpful document explains how what causes an overdose, how to recognize an overdose, what to do if an overdose occurs, how to perform rescue breathing, how to administer naloxone, overdose myths, and more.
Prevención de Sobredosis y Rescate de Respiración en 20 Minutos o Menos
To contribute to decreasing morbidity and mortality related to opioid overdose, this standing order permits clinical staff of registered overdose prevention and education programs to obtain, store, and dispense/distribute naloxone to eligible clients; and non-clinical staff and volunteers who have completed the hepatitis and harm reduction certification training to obtain, store and distribute naloxone to eligible clients.
Use this form to log syringe services.
This helpful document provides instructions and photos that explain how to prepare, store, and maintain naloxone.
Harm Reduction Act
Statute for Naloxone Distribution
Possession, Delivery or Manufacture of Drug Paraphernalia Prohibited; Exceptions
Drug Dispensation Limitations (Pharmacy)
Exemptions From Act (Pharmacy)
This curriculum is old and is only available for historical purposes.
The use of bleach as a disinfectant for drug injection equipment in the intravenous-drug-using population was recommended early in the HIV-1/AIDS epidemic. Epidemiological studies have challenged the use of bleach as an effective measure to prevent HIV-1 transmission.
In recent ECHO discussion, the question of using household bleach to clean syringes was discussed. The NMDOH Harm Reduction Program does not recommend the use of bleach to clean syringes in order for syringes to be re‐used. The recommendation is that participants use a new syringe for each shot.
This document provides the county codes for use in harm reduction forms.
Infectious biomedical waste and sharps have a potential hazard of transmission of pathogens. Among sharps, used needles form a major share and disinfection by 1 % hypochlorite is recommended in biomedical waste management rules of India. The aim of the present study was to evaluate the efficacy of hypochlorite for the decontamination of needles.
Infectious biomedical waste and sharps have a potential hazard of transmission of pathogens. Among sharps, used needles form a major share and disinfection by 1 % hypochlorite is recommended in biomedical waste management rules of India. The aim of the present study was to evaluate the efficacy of hypochlorite for the decontamination of needles.