Overdose prevention services. |
As a minority-owned, woman-owned nonprofit, our goal is to provide in-home and on-the-spot access to NARCAN® kits in every neighborhood across our region by helping to address health related social care needs.
Our program has added CPR/AED dual training because "Saving Lives Has Never Been Easier" accesing these life saving tools with our partners Independent Nursing Care and UBMD Orthropedics & Sports Medicine to make access assessible. -CPR/AED Certification -Hands Only Bystander CPR -Heart Saver -Friends & Family NEW**NYS 1115 Medicaid Waiver Program Partner (WNYICC.ORG) -Food Pantry and -Cooking Supplies (pregant/postpartum under 12 months and children under 18 with chronic condition). Screening/Navigation provide resources to help sustain Medicaid members ability to obtain better health outcomes. |
What is NARCAN (naloxone) & her friendS CPR/AED?
NARCAN ALLOWS SOMEONE TO BREATHE. That’s it. Naloxone, better known by the brand name NARCAN, is a medication that can reverse an opioid overdose and prevent death. This potentially lifesaving medication is free, available all over your neighborhood, and easy to use. The only effect it has on the body is the enabling of the lungs to breathe – which is vital in an overdose situation.
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Where to find free NARCAN kits & cpr/aed training
Narcan is free and readily available at pharmacies, community health centers, corner and liquor stores.
Be ready to take action.NARCAN was developed to be used at home without the need of any medical training. WNY Mobile OPS offers free training on how to use NARCAN, so you can be ready at a moment’s notice. Receive dual training "Saving Lives Has Never Been Easier"
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Volunteer to make a difference.Interested in volunteering or supporting WNY Mobile OPS? We offer a variety of volunteer opportunities for individuals and groups no matter how much time you have available.
COREFund
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Call 911 in case of an emergency, especially a possible overdose.
New York State’s 911 Good Samaritan Law will prevent you from being arrested if you’re having a drug-related emergency or are witnessing someone overdose.








