Community Resources | MSF Site New

Resources

Meth 101 Handout
PDF - Meth 101 Resource Card

newsletters
Meth & Families
PDF - January 2021 Newsletter
PDF - August 2020 Newsletter
PDF - April 2020 Newsletter
PDF - January 2020 Newsletter
PDF - Fall 2019 Newsletter
PDF - June 2019 Newsletter
PDF - April 2019 Newsletter

Neighborhood Safety Workgroup
PDF - December 2020 Newsletter
PDF - November 2020 Newsletter
PDF - August 2020 Newsletter
PDF - June 2020 Newsletter
PDF - February 2020 Newsletter

Local resources

Juvenile Smuggling in San Diego County

PDF - Juvenile Smuggling

San Diego & Imperial County High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area (HIDTA)

Link- HIDTA Website

national resources

The National Institute on Drug Abuse

Provides information on the latest science-based information about the health effects and consequences of drug abuse and addiction and resources for talking with kids about the impact of drug use on health.

Growing Up Drug Free

PDF - Growing Up Drug Free - English

PDF - Growing Up Drug Free - Spanish

Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) - Website

LINK - DEA Prevention & Education

LINK - DEA Drug Facts: Methamphetamine

Office of National Drug Control Policy - Website

The Office of National Drug Control Policy (ONDCP) is a component of the Executive Office of the President which works to reduce drug use and its consequences by leading and coordinating the development, implementation, and assessment of U.S. drug policy.

National Institute on Drug Abuse for Teens - Website

Provides information on commonly misused drugs. Teens can get facts about drugs and drug effects, read advice from fellow teens, watch educational videos and try their hand at brain games.

Naloxone Resources

Naloxone is not effective on an overdose where pure methamphetamine is suspected to be a cause. Naloxone only reverses an overdose in people with opioids, such as heroin or fentanyl, in their systems and will not reverse overdoses from other drugs like cocaine or methamphetamine. Right now many of the street drugs, such as methamphetamine, are mixed with opioids such as fentanyl. If you are not sure what the person has taken it is always better to call 911 and give naloxone.

To learn more about naloxone, click here.