Call
Our Office
The goal of the Foundation is to reduce death and injury associated with opioid use by providing education on naloxone use, while recognizing that longer term solutions to curb opioid use need to be developed to improve the health of our communities and address the social issues surrounding opioid use. The FRAEM Foundation insists upon training excellence and has developed a high educational standard for the public to act in a timely manner when an opioid overdose occurs. The Foundation continually reviews and updates its training program to ensure that trainees are receiving current opioid overdose education.
Real facts that speak to the need for action
* https://www.canada.ca/en/health-canada/services/substance-use/problematic-prescription-drug-use/opioids/get-the-facts.html
* https://www.canada.ca/en/health-canada/services/substance-use/controlled-illegal-drugs/fentanyl.html
* https://www.canada.ca/en/health-canada/services/substance-use/problematic-prescription-drug-use/opioids/naloxone.html
Contact us for more insights on the foundation and our cause
(519) 652-5558
Box 23, 11569, Longwoods Rd, 2nd floor, Delaware, ON N0L 1E0
About Us
The Foundation for the Responsible Administration of Emergency Medicines is a non-profit organization dedicated to teaching members of society to recognize the signs and symptoms of an opioid overdose and respond by administering naloxone in an overdose emergency.
The Opioid Crisis By the Numbers
Canadians that have died as a result of an apparent opioid-related overdose since 2016*
times fentanyl is more potent than morphine, which makes the risk of accidental overdose very high*
Naloxone can restore breathing within 2 to 5 minutes*
Call
Our Office
The Foundation for the Responsible Administration of Emergency Medicines is a non-profit organization dedicated to teaching members of society to recognize the signs and symptoms of an opioid overdose and respond by administering naloxone in an overdose emergency.
Part of the organization’s role is also in the development of standard setting for naloxone administration by bystanders. The goal of the Foundation is to reduce death and injury associated with opioid use by providing education on naloxone use, while recognizing that longer term solutions to curb opioid use need to be developed to improve the health of our communities and address the social issues surrounding opioid use.
Real facts that speak to the need for action
* https://www.canada.ca/en/health-canada/services/substance-use/problematic-prescription-drug-use/opioids/get-the-facts.html
* https://www.canada.ca/en/health-canada/services/substance-use/controlled-illegal-drugs/fentanyl.html
* https://www.canada.ca/en/health-canada/services/substance-use/problematic-prescription-drug-use/opioids/naloxone.html
Contact us for more insights on the foundation and our cause
(519) 652-5558
Box 23, 11569, Longwoods Rd, 2nd floor, Delaware, ON N0L 1E0
About Us
The Opioid Crisis By the Numbers
Canadians that have died as a result of an apparent opioid-related overdose since 2016*
times fentanyl is more potent than morphine, which makes the risk of accidental overdose very high*
Naloxone can restore breathing within 2 to 5 minutes*
Call
Our Office
The Foundation for the Responsible Administration of Emergency Medicines is a non-profit organization dedicated to teaching members of society to recognize the signs and symptoms of an opioid overdose and respond by administering naloxone in an overdose emergency.
Part of the organization’s role is also in the development of standard setting for naloxone administration by bystanders. The goal of the Foundation is to reduce death and injury associated with opioid use by providing education on naloxone use, while recognizing that longer term solutions to curb opioid use need to be developed to improve the health of our communities and address the social issues surrounding opioid use.
Real facts that speak to the need for action
* * https://www.canada.ca/en/health-canada/services/substance-use/problematic-prescription-drug-use/opioids/get-the-facts.html
* https://www.canada.ca/en/health-canada/services/substance-use/controlled-illegal-drugs/fentanyl.html
* https://www.canada.ca/en/health-canada/services/substance-use/problematic-prescription-drug-use/opioids/naloxone.html
Contact us for more insights on the foundation and our cause
(519) 652-5558
Box 23, 11569, Longwoods Rd, 2nd floor, Delaware, ON N0L 1E0
About Us
The Opioid Crisis By the Numbers
Canadians that have died as a result of an apparent opioid-related overdose since 2016*
times fentanyl is more potent than morphine, which makes the risk of accidental overdose very high*
Naloxone can restore breathing within 2 to 5 minutes*
Call
Our Office
The Foundation for the Responsible Administration of Emergency Medicines is a non-profit organization dedicated to teaching members of society to recognize the signs and symptoms of an opioid overdose and respond by administering naloxone in an overdose emergency.
Part of the organization’s role is also in the development of standard setting for naloxone administration by bystanders. The goal of the Foundation is to reduce death and injury associated with opioid use by providing education on naloxone use, while recognizing that longer term solutions to curb opioid use need to be developed to improve the health of our communities and address the social issues surrounding opioid use.
Real facts that speak to the need for action
* https://www.canada.ca/en/health-canada/services/substance-use/problematic-prescription-drug-use/opioids/get-the-facts.html
* https://www.canada.ca/en/health-canada/services/substance-use/controlled-illegal-drugs/fentanyl.html
* https://www.canada.ca/en/health-canada/services/substance-use/problematic-prescription-drug-use/opioids/naloxone.html
Contact us for more insights on the foundation and our cause
(519) 652-5558
Box 23, 11569, Longwoods Rd, 2nd floor, Delaware, ON N0L 1E0
About Us
The Opioid Crisis By the Numbers
Canadians that have died as a result of an apparent opioid-related overdose since 2016*
times fentanyl is more potent than morphine, which makes the risk of accidental overdose very high*
Naloxone can restore breathing within 2 to 5 minutes*