First Responder Pre-Test

True or false: When using intranasal naloxone (Narcan), you should do a test spray.

True or false: If the first dose of naloxone has no observable effect after 2-3 minutes, a second dose can be given.

True or false: A person could overdose again after having received naloxone especially if the person ingested a long-acting opioid.

Drag and sort the statements below to complete the following sequence when managing an opioid overdose.

True or false: Michigan legislation protects you from civil and criminal liability in the event you administer naloxone in good faith to someone you suspect is experiencing an opioid overdose.

You notice that your patient is feeling hot, pacing back and forth, shaky, highly anxious, and agitated. Is the patient showing signs of an opioid overdose?

When encountering an unknown substance (white powder, pills, capsules, blotted paper) at the scene, you should (check all that apply):

Which of the following is NOT a sign of an opioid overdose? (Select all that apply)

In an opioid overdose, the most dangerous side effect of taking too many opioids is…

How long do the effects of naloxone last for?

I am confident that I know how to give naloxone (Note: there is no “wrong” answer).

If I administer naloxone, I am enabling the person to continue to use more drugs (Note: there is no “wrong” answer).

I am afraid that I may cause harm if I use naloxone on someone (Note: there is no “wrong” answer).

I believe using naloxone will delay entry into drug treatment (Note: there is no “wrong” answer).