BreathingThe goalof opioidoverdoseresponseRescueBreathingThis is thequickest way toget oxygen tothe brain duringan opioidoverdoseRecoveryPositionA helpfulposition to putsomeone inafter they wakeup from anopioid overdoseSocialDeterminantsof HealthNonmedicalfactors andsystems ofoppression thatinfluence healthoutcomesEnjoyment,Relaxation,SurvivalReasonssomeonemay usedrugsSteps toreversean opioidoverdoseAssess theperson, call 911,administerNaloxone, rescuebreathing, monitorand support, aresteps for what?SyntheticOpioidsFentanyl,Methadone,and Oxycodoneare examplesof thisPreventOverdoseKnowingwhat is inyour drugsupply cando thisStigma,Racism,HousingInsecurityBarriersto accesscarePsychoactiveSubstancesA drug/substancethat affects how aperson thinks andfeels and thedecisions andjudgments thatthey makTrueTrue or False:Naloxone does notcause harm ifused onesomeone withoutopioids in theirsystemAddressingstigma,InclusiveprogramsWays toachievehealthequityAlcoholpadsThis shouldbe used towipe skinclean beforeinjectingCookers,Cotton,TourniquetThese aresuppliesused forsaferinjectingOverdosePreventionCentersA Harm Reductionservice that allowspeople to usedrugs in a safeand supervisedsettingLowerToleranceRiskfactor foranoverdoseUnresponsive,Not BreathingSigns ofan opioidoverdoseOpioidsThis class ofsubstances cancause painrelief,relaxation, andconstipationFalseWhen someonewakes up from anoverdose theyshould berestrained to avoidviolent outburstsNaloxoneThis medicationcan be usednasally orinjected into themuscle to reverseopioid overdosesDrug,Set,SettingElementsofExperienceSyringeExchangeProgramA place wherepeople canaccess sterilesupplies anddispose of usedsharpsNaloxoneResistantOpioidscannotbe thisHarmReductionRecognizes thatsubstance use is anatural part ofbeing human, butwhat matters istrying to make it assafe as possibleBreathingThe goalof opioidoverdoseresponseRescueBreathingThis is thequickest way toget oxygen tothe brain duringan opioidoverdoseRecoveryPositionA helpfulposition to putsomeone inafter they wakeup from anopioid overdoseSocialDeterminantsof HealthNonmedicalfactors andsystems ofoppression thatinfluence healthoutcomesEnjoyment,Relaxation,SurvivalReasonssomeonemay usedrugsSteps toreversean opioidoverdoseAssess theperson, call 911,administerNaloxone, rescuebreathing, monitorand support, aresteps for what?SyntheticOpioidsFentanyl,Methadone,and Oxycodoneare examplesof thisPreventOverdoseKnowingwhat is inyour drugsupply cando thisStigma,Racism,HousingInsecurityBarriersto accesscarePsychoactiveSubstancesA drug/substancethat affects how aperson thinks andfeels and thedecisions andjudgments thatthey makTrueTrue or False:Naloxone does notcause harm ifused onesomeone withoutopioids in theirsystemAddressingstigma,InclusiveprogramsWays toachievehealthequityAlcoholpadsThis shouldbe used towipe skinclean beforeinjectingCookers,Cotton,TourniquetThese aresuppliesused forsaferinjectingOverdosePreventionCentersA Harm Reductionservice that allowspeople to usedrugs in a safeand supervisedsettingLowerToleranceRiskfactor foranoverdoseUnresponsive,Not BreathingSigns ofan opioidoverdoseOpioidsThis class ofsubstances cancause painrelief,relaxation, andconstipationFalseWhen someonewakes up from anoverdose theyshould berestrained to avoidviolent outburstsNaloxoneThis medicationcan be usednasally orinjected into themuscle to reverseopioid overdosesDrug,Set,SettingElementsofExperienceSyringeExchangeProgramA place wherepeople canaccess sterilesupplies anddispose of usedsharpsNaloxoneResistantOpioidscannotbe thisHarmReductionRecognizes thatsubstance use is anatural part ofbeing human, butwhat matters istrying to make it assafe as possible

Overdose Awareness 2025 2 - Call List

(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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  1. The goal of opioid overdose response
    Breathing
  2. This is the quickest way to get oxygen to the brain during an opioid overdose
    Rescue Breathing
  3. A helpful position to put someone in after they wake up from an opioid overdose
    Recovery Position
  4. Nonmedical factors and systems of oppression that influence health outcomes
    Social Determinants of Health
  5. Reasons someone may use drugs
    Enjoyment, Relaxation, Survival
  6. Assess the person, call 911, administer Naloxone, rescue breathing, monitor and support, are steps for what?
    Steps to reverse an opioid overdose
  7. Fentanyl, Methadone, and Oxycodone are examples of this
    Synthetic Opioids
  8. Knowing what is in your drug supply can do this
    Prevent Overdose
  9. Barriers to access care
    Stigma, Racism, Housing Insecurity
  10. A drug/substance that affects how a person thinks and feels and the decisions and judgments that they mak
    Psychoactive Substances
  11. True or False: Naloxone does not cause harm if used one someone without opioids in their system
    True
  12. Ways to achieve health equity
    Addressing stigma, Inclusive programs
  13. This should be used to wipe skin clean before injecting
    Alcohol pads
  14. These are supplies used for safer injecting
    Cookers, Cotton, Tourniquet
  15. A Harm Reduction service that allows people to use drugs in a safe and supervised setting
    Overdose Prevention Centers
  16. Risk factor for an overdose
    Lower Tolerance
  17. Signs of an opioid overdose
    Unresponsive, Not Breathing
  18. This class of substances can cause pain relief, relaxation, and constipation
    Opioids
  19. When someone wakes up from an overdose they should be restrained to avoid violent outbursts
    False
  20. This medication can be used nasally or injected into the muscle to reverse opioid overdoses
    Naloxone
  21. Elements of Experience
    Drug, Set, Setting
  22. A place where people can access sterile supplies and dispose of used sharps
    Syringe Exchange Program
  23. Opioids cannot be this
    Naloxone Resistant
  24. Recognizes that substance use is a natural part of being human, but what matters is trying to make it as safe as possible
    Harm Reduction