The 2024-2025 formulation of the Pfizer COVID vaccine has arrived. The vaccine is available at Medical Services for students, faculty and staff.ÌýLearn more and schedule an appointment.
Naloxone availability
Where can I get naloxone?
Narcan (naloxone) is available without a prescription to anyone with their Buff OneCard at the Health Promotions front desk, on the third floor of Wardenburg Health Center.
Naloxone is also available for purchase from the Apothecary Pharmacy on the main floor of Wardenburg Health Center.
Contact the pharmacy to confirm availability and pricing:Ìý303-492-8553
What is naloxone?Ìý
Naloxone is an FDA-approvedÌýmedication that can be used to temporarily reverseÌýopioid overdoses. Naloxone is typically administered through a nasal spray, but it also comes in an injectable from.
Common brand names include:ÌýNarcan, Evzio, Kloxxado
Naloxone can be used to reverse overdoses caused by opioids like:
Always call 911 in the event of a potential overdose.
Naloxone canÌýtemporarilyÌýreverse an overdose. It is notÌýa substitute for medical treatment or detox.
Naloxone has no effect on someone who does not have opioids in their system, so if in doubtÌýuse it.
Who should carry naloxone?
If you or someone you know uses opioid medications, plans to experiment with prescription or illicit drugs, or is at risk of an accidental overdose,Ìýyou should carry naloxone.
Here are some situations that can increase a person's risk of overdose:
Unknowingly taking a counterfeit pill that contains fentanyl or other opioids
Misunderstanding the directions for use, accidentally taking an extra dose, or deliberately misusing a prescription opioid
Using illicit drugs, like heroin
Taking opioid medications prescribed for someone else
Mixing opioids with other medications, alcoholÌýor over-the-counter drugs
The CU Collegiate Recovery Community (CUCRC) provides community, supportÌýand connection for students, faculty and staff in recovery or seeking recovery from a wide range of behaviors, including drug and alcohol addiction.
Over 200 Pharmacies in Colorado carry naloxone. Stop the Clock is a free tool that can help you find local pharmacies that carry naloxone.
This workshop provides students with a safe, judgement-free space where they can explore their relationship with substance use. Students of all levels of use or non-use are welcome.