Be prepared to save a life when seconds matter. The Narcan® Administration – Opioid Overdose & Naloxone Response course equips security professionals with the knowledge and confidence to recognize opioid overdoses and respond effectively using naloxone. As a frontline presence in workplaces, public venues, and client properties, security officers are often the first to encounter substance-related medical emergencies. This on-demand training provides a clear, practical overview of opioid misuse, overdose indicators, and step-by-step naloxone administration—without speculation or unnecessary medical complexity. The focus is on awareness, recognition, lawful response, and post-incident care, ensuring actions taken are appropriate, defensible, and life-preserving. What You’ll Learn Understanding Opioids & Overdose Risk What opioids are and how misuse leads to overdose Common environments where overdoses may occur Why security professionals are uniquely positioned to intervene Recognizing an Opioid Overdose Physical and behavioral warning signs Differentiating overdose from other medical emergencies When immediate intervention is required Naloxone (Narcan®) Administration How naloxone works in the body Proper administration techniques What to expect after naloxone is given Safety considerations for responders Aftercare & Incident Response Post-administration monitoring Coordinating with emergency medical services Documentation and professional reporting considerations Course Features Self-paced, online training Instructional videos demonstrating naloxone administration Downloadable Opioid Overdose Prevention Toolkit Designed for real-world security environments Supports professional duty-of-care standards Who This Course Is For Security guards and supervisors Loss prevention and patrol officers Facility and venue security staff Professionals seeking overdose response preparedness This course strengthens situational readiness and reinforces Pilum Tactical’s emphasis on professional judgment, safety-first response, and real-world applicability—without replacing emergency medical professionals.