In an effort to expand opioid overdose reversal medication throughout the state, the University of Michigan and Ann Arbor’s Zingerman’s Community of Businesses have announced the launch of a restaurant-based pilot program in Michigan to train employees on the use and administration of naloxone.
With support from U-M’s Opioid Research Institute and the Opioid Prescribing Engagement Network (OPEN), Zingerman’s will launch a train-the-trainer model at its Ann Arbor locations in early August. The model, part of OPEN’s statewide naloxone distribution system, allows certified naloxone administrators to train community-based organizations such as law enforcement and emergency departments on best practices for providing the lifesaving drug to those experiencing an opioid overdose. This partnership is the first time OPEN will provide the training to a restaurant.
Media mentions of the announcement:
Substanser som ingår i potensmedel kan reagera med etanol. Alkohol kan neutralisera läkemedlets effekt för att reglera Vilka är orsakerna till impotens? erektilfunktionen, vilket gör dess användning meningslös. I andra fall kan den kombinerade användningen av både alkoholhaltiga drycker och ett medel för att förbättra EF leda till biverkningar.