(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.
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When managing pain, use opioids as prescribed
Having naloxone in the home is like a fire extinguisher in the home
Opioids need to be disposed of safely
Naloxone is a lifesaving precaution; it does not lead to increased drug abuse
Even if your patient doesn't misuse their medication, accidental overdoses can happen
Opioid use disorder is a pain management issue
Having naloxone in the home is like having an EpiPen if you have allergies
Initiate a conversation with your patients about administering naloxone
Naloxone can not be abused or create an overdose
Patient can request naloxone directly
Naloxone is easy to use
Opioids need to be stored safely to prevent children from accessing them
Naloxone is an important safety precaution
Having naloxone in the home is like having insulin in the home if you have diabetes
Having naloxone will not encourage patients to abuse opioid's
Overdose can still occur if a patient is reducing their opioid intake
Naloxone is easy to use
Having naloxone will not encourage patients to abuse opiods
Naloxone is an important safety precaution
Patients can be at risk even if they have never previously experienced adverse effects
You do not have to be an addict to be at risk for an accidental overdose
You should educate your patients on naloxone if they are at risk
Patients will not be flagged if they pick up their naloxone prescription
Patients can be at risk even if they have never previously experienced adverse effects
