Frequently Asked Questions

Narcan does not reverse the overdose, but does stop it for 30 minutes. The faster you react to an overdose, the more likely we are to prevent it. After administering Narcan, you need to take the person to the emergency room and explain everything you know to the doctors so they can assist you.

No, but them living is far more important than any repercussion that you may face. Hospitals and ambulances are there to help you, the situation is scary but someone's family will thank you for getting them the help they need. 

No, time is the most important thing when someone is overdosing. It is vital to act fast and stay calm and remember that helping, or being in contact with someone overdosing will not cause anyone else to.

No, it is a common misconception that you can overdose from touching fentanyl. Though we do recommend staying away from it.

No, Narcan is free and available to anyone and everyone. We recommend keeping the packaging but taking the Narcan out of the box for fastest response time.

The mission of Texas Panhandle Overdose Awareness is to provide access to education and healthcare for underprivileged communities.

Texas Panhandle Overdose Awareness operates through partnerships and donations. We would not be where we are without the help of everyone who has a passion for a safer community

Texas Panhandle Overdose Awareness considers themselves a Hope Dealer by offering judgement free Narcan pick up locations around Amarillo.

Contact Angie Duncan to submit your business as a pick up location, and/or donate using our Cashapp, Venmo or Paypal links to help keep Narcan free in your community.

When you donate to Texas Panhandle Overdose Awareness, your money goes right back into the community. It helps fund free Narcan to our No Shame Pick Up Locations, it helps us attend local events to spread awareness, and it helps cover travel costs when we go out to the rest of the Panhandle to offer the resources we offer in Amarillo.