Save a Life: Naloxone Administration Quiz

Naloxone Administration Quiz

Know how to save a life and reverse the effects of a fatal overdose.
1. Approximately, how long does naloxone stay in the body after it is administered, no matter if the person is revived, or not?*

2-3 minutes5 hours60 - 120 minutes24 hours
2. Which of the following is a common sign of an opioid overdose?*

Slow or no breathing, gasping for airUnconciousnessPinpoint pupilsAll of the above
3. Why are there 2 units/doses of naloxone per box?*

To have extra nasal sprays for another timeIn case the person is not revived after administering the first dose and needs a second dose in 2-3 minutesAccording to FDA regulations, two units must be supplied by the manufacturer for quality purposesNaloxone is expensive so it's more cost effective to package two units per kit
4. Narcan® is a brand name for naloxone and comes in which form?*

Nasal sprayFilm (sublingual)PillInjectible
5. If a person does not revive after naloxone has been administered, which of the following are aftercare techniques that can keep them safe until help arrives?*

Rescue breathingPutting the individual in the recovery positionMonitoring the individual and remaining calmAll of the above
6. Why is the "recovery position" important?*

It supports the individual's backIt helps to prevent obstruction of the airway (e.g., from vomit)It reduces the chance of infection from germsIt prepares the individual for the 2nd dose of naloxone
7. If the first dose of naloxone elicits no response, when is the 2nd dose given?*

Within 30-90 minutesWithin 10-15 minutesWithin 2-3 minutesWithin 45 minutes
8. T/F - You only need to call 9-1-1 if the overdosing individual does not respond to naloxone.*

TrueFalse
9. What law protects you from arrest or prosecution while you are trying to help in an overdose situation (as long as you are not selling drugs, on probation, or forcing someone to take drugs)?*

The California Health and Safety ActThe California Overdose Prevention LawThe California Opioid and Drug ActThe California Good Samaritan Law
10. T/F - Naloxone is safe to administer and when in doubt, it is safer to administer even if you do not know if the individual is overdosing.*

TrueFalse
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