What You Need to Know
Alert: The Plaza Building will remain closed through Jan. 20, 2025.
The Plaza Building will remain closed through Jan. 20, 2025. The Health Center is operating in a modified capacity. Call 303-615-9999 for appointment information during operating hours. Reminder, the Health Center is closed for the winter break Dec. 24 - Jan. 1.
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Naloxone (“NARCAN”) for Opioid Overdose/Poisoning
In recent years, more adults between the ages of 18-45 are dying from fentanyl overdoses/poisonings than from COVID-19, car accidents, cancer, and suicide combined. Fentanyl is commonly involved in a majority of the overdose deaths. Naloxone is a medicine that can rapidly reverse an opioid overdose and is proven to be safe, effective, and easy to use.
1
Call 9-1-1
Always Call 9-1-1 in event of a potential overdose.
2
Don't Hesitate
Naloxone has no effect on someone who does not have opioids in their system, so when it doubt, use it.
3
Naloxone is Temporary
Naloxone can temporarily reverse an overdose. It is not a substitute for medical treatment or detox.
4
Ask for Help
If you are in crisis, call or text 9-8-8.
Be Prepared
Where to Get Naloxone (NARCAN) & Opioid Overdose Response Training
1
CU Denver Training
Find a Class on CU Denver's Training and Event Calendar.
View CU Denver Training Calendar
2
Health Center at Auraria Training
Find a Class on the Health Center at Auraria's Event Calendar.
Train at the Auraria Health Center
Where to Find Naloxone on Campus
Videos: How to Save a Life
Additional Resources
Have a question or need more information? Email Public Health Director Lacey Klindt, or consult these trusted resources: