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Case Studies

Case Study: Law Enforcement, Corrections & Parole

 

Customer Type: Police services, correctional facilities, and parole units

 

Challenge: Officers and staff required discreet, accessible ways to carry naloxone as part of their standard PPE — both for personal protection during tactical operations and for public rescue in the event of an overdose. Additionally, evidence handling areas posed a unique risk due to enclosed environments where potent opioids could be accidentally inhaled or absorbed during processing.

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Our Solution: We supplied MOLLE- and Velcro-compatible NaloxKit pouches tailored for personal patrol and tactical gear. These kits integrate seamlessly with existing uniforms and vests, ensuring fast access without compromising mobility. For facility-based overdose risks, we provided wall-mounted naloxone kits and localized access stations in high-risk evidence lock-up areas.

 

Impact:

  • Naloxone is now a standard part of personal PPE for officers in the field

  • Increased officer safety and readiness in both patrol and custodial settings

  • Facilities better equipped for high-risk scenarios in enclosed evidence rooms

  • Supports both self-protection and community-facing rescue efforts

police naloxone pouches

Case Study: Schools, Colleges & Universities

 

Customer Type: K–12 schools, post-secondary institutions, residence life & campus safety departments

 

Challenge: Educational institutions needed discreet and accessible naloxone access across campuses — from classrooms and cafeterias to residence buildings and student events. Training students and staff to recognize and respond to an overdose was also a priority, while minimizing stigma.

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Our Solution: We provided public access NaloxKit wall stations for common areas and personal carry kits for campus safety teams, RAs, and designated staff. Our training replicas supported on-site education sessions and student-led awareness campaigns.

 

Impact:

  • Naloxone now co-located with AEDs and first aid kits across campus

  • Peer-led education supported by realistic, reusable training devices

  • Increased comfort and confidence among students and staff to act in an emergency

  • Helped shift the narrative from fear to readiness and care

College campus naloxone

Case Study: Workplaces & Corporate Safety Programs

 

Customer Type: Employers, safety officers, HR and wellness leads, union reps

 

Challenge: Employers wanted to address opioid overdose risk as part of their overall workplace safety and wellness programs, especially in industries with higher exposure (construction, manufacturing, transportation). The challenge was how to introduce naloxone in a way that felt proactive and non-stigmatizing.

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Our Solution: We supplied grab-and-go NaloxKit wall-mounted solutions for key areas like lunchrooms, reception, loading docks, and work vehicles. Our kits were paired with custom training support tools that helped HR and safety teams roll out naloxone education with clarity and empathy.

 

Impact:

  • Rapid deployment across multiple worksites

  • Framed overdose response as a safety issue, not a moral one

  • Helped organizations meet growing compliance standards and reduce liability

  • Increased worker trust and engagement in health and safety initiatives

naloxone in the workplace

Case Study: Public Venues & Community Facilities

 

Customer Type: Libraries, transit systems, shelters, community centres, event spaces

 

Challenge: High-traffic public spaces needed visible, stigma-free overdose response tools that could be easily accessed by staff or bystanders. These organizations often had limited clinical training and were concerned about liability and ease of use.

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Our Solution: We developed wall-mounted and countertop NaloxKit units with clear, user-friendly visuals and instructions. Our optional QR-linked education supports gave staff and volunteers just-in-time learning, and our packaging avoided clinical language and fear-based messaging.

 

Impact:

  • Naloxone became a familiar presence alongside AEDs and fire extinguishers

  • Reduced staff anxiety about carrying or administering naloxone

  • Supported cities and nonprofits in their harm reduction and public safety mandates

Public access naloxone
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