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Naloxone (Narcan) Locations

Find free naloxone kits and training in Ottawa County. Naloxone is a life-saving medication that reverses opioid overdose.

Why Get Naloxone?

For an Ottawa County map of free naloxone locations, click here.

View Ottawa County Map

For a state map of free naloxone locations, click here.

View State Map

Interested in being trained on naloxone administration?

Learn to recognize the signs and symptoms of overdose, risk factors from overdose and responding to an overdose with naloxone.

To schedule a naloxone training, contact:

Daniel Gardner

Community Mental Health of Ottawa County

dgardner@miottawa.org

616-393-4489

We offer training for individuals, groups and businesses.

Community Mental Health of Ottawa County - Holland

347 Hoover Blvd, Holland, MI 49423
M-F 8a-5p

Free Naloxone kits available.

Corewell Health - Grand Haven

15100 Whittaker Way, Grand Haven, MI 49417
Call for hours

Free Naloxone kits available.

Corewell Health - Zeeland

8333 Felch St, Zeeland, MI 49464
Open 24 hours

Free Naloxone kits available.

Momentum Center - Grand Haven

401 N 7th St, Grand Haven, MI 49417
Monday through Friday, 9:00 AM – 4:00 PM

Free Naloxone kits available. Email: hello@momentumcentergh.org

Ottawa County Jail - Lobby

12220 Fillmore Ave, West Olive, MI 49426
24 hour access

Naloxone kits available for free in jail lobby in vending machine.

Reach for Recovery - Grand Haven

420 Washington Ave, Grand Haven, MI 49417
M-F 8a-5p

Free Naloxone Kits available.

Reach for Recovery - Holland

483 Century Lane, Holland, MI 49424
M-F 8a-5p

Free Naloxone Kits available.

Samaritas

2416 Van Ommen Dr, Holland, MI 49424
Call for hours

Free Naloxone kits available.

Sobar Recovery Community Center

347 Hoover Blvd, Holland, MI 49423
24 hour access

Free Naloxone kits available in newspaper box outside main entrance.

What to Do in Case of Overdose

  1. Call 911 immediately
  2. If naloxone is available, administer it (nasal spray or injection into outer thigh muscle)
  3. Give rescue breathing for 3 minutes (1 breath every 5 seconds)
  4. If person has not responded, administer second dose of naloxone and continue rescue breathing
  5. If individual responds to the naloxone, place person in recovery position (on their side)
  6. Stay with the person until emergency responders arrive
  7. Tell responders what was taken and when, if known

Good Samaritan Laws protect people who call 911 for overdose emergencies. You will not get in trouble for seeking help.