Resources We Use and Recommend:
Fentanyl Prevention Resources
We’ve pulled together trusted resources to help you understand the risks, recognize the signs of overdose, and learn how to respond. Whether you’re a parent, educator, or community member, these tools can help you stay informed and take action.
For Communities and Schools:
Our Fentanyl Prevention Programs
Fentanyl is impacting communities across the country—but awareness and education can save lives. We’ve gathered reliable resources designed for schools, parents, and community leaders to help you take proactive steps. Learn how to spot the signs, talk with youth, and access life-saving tools.
Too Good for Drugs is a school-based prevention program for kindergarten through 8th grade and high school students. This 10-session program develops a foundation of self-efficacy and interpersonal skills to establish and promote setting reachable goals, making responsible decisions, communicating effectively, identifying and managing emotions, and bonding with pro-social peers in addition to peer pressure refusal, problem solving, conflict resolution, and media literacy.
The Butler County Sheriff’s Office has a trained team of deputies who implement the DARE Program in 5th grade classrooms. This 10-session program teaches skills such as self-awareness and management, responsible decision making, understanding others, relationship and communication skills and handling responsibilities and challenges.
Chemicals in the Community is an educational program that shares the latest data on drug trends in Western Pennsylvania, with a focus on Butler and Beaver Counties.
Designed for high school and college students, parents, and professionals, the presentation covers how to recognize substances currently in use, spot signs and symptoms, and access local treatment resources. Content is regularly updated to reflect both local and national trends.