Free · Confidential
Marissa’s Voice Naloxone Finder & Support
Find free naloxone, treatment and family support near you. Enter a ZIP code, a city and state, or a county, or pick a state. Every listing shows its source and the date we last checked it.
Pick your state on the map
Tap a state to see its statewide resources. A gold outline means street-level listings and ZIP search are live there. You can also use the state menu above.
How we label information
- VerifiedWe opened the operator’s page or an official government page on the check date, and the main facts on the card match it. A Verified label is shown only when a listing has a source link and was checked in the last 45 days.
- Partly verifiedThe main fact checks out on an official page. Details listed as unconfirmed, such as hours or walk-in rules, were not on that page.
- UnconfirmedComes from a news report or a source that gives few details. Contact the organization before you rely on it.
Where this finder covers
Results
Schematic map. Each pin sits at the center of its ZIP code, not at the street address, and distances are measured ZIP center to ZIP center. There is no street basemap, so use each listing’s Directions link to route.
Save a life
How to give naloxone
Naloxone (Narcan is one brand) can reverse an opioid overdose, including one caused by fentanyl. It will not harm someone who is overdosing on drugs other than opioids, so it is always best to use it if you think someone is overdosing.Source: CDC: Naloxone
Content checked against the cited sources on October 22, 2026. This is a check against published pages, not a medical review. Source pages carry their own review dates, listed below.
Signs of an overdose
- They will not wake up, or you cannot wake them with your voice or by shaking them.Sources: Florida Department of Health (Escambia), FDA NARCAN label
- Breathing that is slow, shallow, irregular or stopped. Loud snoring or gurgling sounds.Sources: Maryland Department of Health, Florida Department of Health (Escambia)
- Lips or fingernails turning blue, gray or white, depending on skin tone. Pale or grayish skin.Source: Maryland Department of Health
- A very limp body.Source: Maryland Department of Health
- Very small “pinpoint” pupils.Source: Florida Department of Health (Escambia)
If you think someone may be overdosing, it is always best to use naloxone.Source: CDC: Naloxone
Nasal spray (such as Narcan), step by step
Check and call for help
Shout their name, shake their shoulders and firmly rub the middle of their chest. If they do not respond, call 911 and lay them on their back.
Sources: Florida Department of Health (Escambia), FDA NARCAN label, CDC: Responding to an overdoseGet the spray ready
Take the device out of the box and peel back the tab to open it. Do not test or prime it. Each spray has one dose and cannot be reused.
Source: FDA NARCAN labelHold it the right way
Put your thumb on the bottom of the plunger. Rest your first and middle fingers on either side of the nozzle.
Source: FDA NARCAN labelSpray into one nostril
Tilt their head back and support their neck with your hand. Gently put the tip of the nozzle into one nostril until your fingers on either side of the nozzle touch the bottom of their nose. Press the plunger firmly to give the dose, then take the device out.
Source: FDA NARCAN labelGet help and move them onto their side
Get emergency medical help right away if you have not already. Move the person onto their side (recovery position) so they do not choke. Try to keep them awake and breathing, and watch them closely. If they are not breathing, give rescue breaths first (see “If the person is not breathing” below).
Sources: FDA NARCAN label, CDC: Responding to an overdose, Maryland Department of HealthWatch closely and give another dose if needed
Naloxone can restore normal breathing within 2 to 3 minutes. If the person does not wake up to voice or touch, or is not breathing normally, give another dose in the other nostril with a new spray. If you have more sprays, you can repeat this every 2 to 3 minutes until they respond or emergency help arrives. More than one dose may be needed when stronger opioids like fentanyl are involved.
Sources: CDC: Naloxone, FDA NARCAN labelStay until help arrives
Stay with the person until emergency help arrives, or for at least four hours, to make sure their breathing returns to normal. The signs and symptoms of an opioid emergency can return after NARCAN is given.
Sources: CDC: Naloxone, FDA NARCAN label
Each step names the source it comes from. Different products work differently, so always read the instructions in your package. This page does not replace training in rescue breathing or CPR: ask the 911 operator to guide you, and consider taking a class. This is not medical advice.
Official videos
Videos open on YouTube in a new tab.
Good to know
- If the person is not breathing: Lay them on their back, tilt the chin back and clear anything blocking the airway. Pinch the nose closed and cover their mouth with yours. Give 2 regular breaths, then 1 breath every 5 seconds. If you are trained in CPR, do chest compressions.Source: Maryland Department of Health
- Each NARCAN spray has one dose. Use a new spray for each dose. Put the used spray back in its box and throw it away in a place away from children.Source: FDA NARCAN label
- Frozen spray: NARCAN freezes below 5°F (-15°C) and will not spray when frozen. Do not wait for it to thaw: get emergency help right away. A spray that has thawed can still be used.Source: FDA NARCAN label
- Storing it: Keep it in its box until you need it, and protect it from light. Store below 77°F (25°C). Do not freeze it or expose it to heat above 104°F (40°C). Replace it before the expiration date on the box.Source: FDA NARCAN label
- Get free training: Many health departments teach this for free. Use the Find help tab and choose Training to find one near you. Each listing names its own source.
Sources used on this page
- CDC: Naloxone. CDC page last reviewed June 11, 2025
- CDC: What to do if you think someone is overdosing. CDC page last reviewed April 2, 2024
- FDA-approved NARCAN Nasal Spray label (Instructions for Use and Patient Information). Label revised 08/2020. This is the prescription label; the over-the-counter package may differ, so read your package.
- Maryland Department of Health: How to Use Naloxone. Page content last checked December 4, 2024
- Florida Department of Health in Escambia County: How to use NARCAN (PDF). Undated PDF (copyright 2015 ADAPT Pharma)
Salve una vida
Cómo administrar naloxona
La naloxona (Narcan es una marca) puede revertir una sobredosis de opioides, incluso una causada por fentanilo. No hace daño a quien tiene una sobredosis de drogas que no son opioides, así que siempre es mejor usarla si cree que alguien tiene una sobredosis.Fuente: CDC: Naloxona
Traducción de las instrucciones en inglés, preparada con IA y pendiente de revisión por un hablante nativo. Si algo no está claro, llame al 911. No es consejo médico.
Contenido comparado con las fuentes citadas el 22 de octubre de 2026. Es una comparación con páginas publicadas, no una revisión médica. Las páginas fuente tienen sus propias fechas de revisión, que se indican abajo.
Señales de una sobredosis
- No despierta, o no se la puede despertar con la voz ni sacudiéndola.Fuentes: Departamento de Salud de Florida (Escambia), Etiqueta de NARCAN (FDA)
- Respiración lenta, débil, irregular o detenida. Ronquidos fuertes o sonidos de gorgoteo.Fuentes: Departamento de Salud de Maryland, Departamento de Salud de Florida (Escambia)
- Labios o uñas que se ponen azules, grises o blancos, según el tono de piel. Piel pálida o grisácea.Fuente: Departamento de Salud de Maryland
- Cuerpo muy flojo.Fuente: Departamento de Salud de Maryland
- Pupilas muy pequeñas, como puntos («pinpoint»).Fuente: Departamento de Salud de Florida (Escambia)
Si cree que alguien puede tener una sobredosis, siempre es mejor usar naloxona.Fuente: CDC: Naloxona
Spray nasal (como Narcan), paso a paso
Revise y pida ayuda
Grite su nombre, sacuda sus hombros y frote con fuerza el centro del pecho. Si no responde, llame al 911 y acuéstela boca arriba.
Fuentes: Departamento de Salud de Florida (Escambia), Etiqueta de NARCAN (FDA), CDC: Cómo responder a una sobredosisPrepare el spray
Saque el dispositivo de la caja y despegue la lengüeta para abrirlo. No lo pruebe ni lo prepare antes. Cada spray tiene una sola dosis y no se puede reutilizar.
Fuente: Etiqueta de NARCAN (FDA)Sujételo correctamente
Ponga el pulgar en la parte de abajo del émbolo. Apoye los dedos índice y medio a cada lado de la boquilla.
Fuente: Etiqueta de NARCAN (FDA)Rocíe en una fosa nasal
Incline la cabeza de la persona hacia atrás y sosténgale el cuello con la mano. Introduzca con suavidad la punta de la boquilla en una fosa nasal hasta que sus dedos, a cada lado de la boquilla, toquen la parte de abajo de la nariz. Presione el émbolo con firmeza para dar la dosis y retire el dispositivo.
Fuente: Etiqueta de NARCAN (FDA)Pida ayuda y póngala de lado
Si todavía no lo ha hecho, pida ayuda médica de emergencia de inmediato. Gire a la persona hacia un lado (posición de recuperación) para que no se ahogue. Procure mantenerla despierta y respirando, y obsérvela con atención. Si no respira, dé primero respiraciones de rescate (vea «Si la persona no respira» más abajo).
Fuentes: Etiqueta de NARCAN (FDA), CDC: Cómo responder a una sobredosis, Departamento de Salud de MarylandObserve y dé otra dosis si hace falta
La naloxona puede restablecer la respiración normal en 2 a 3 minutos. Si la persona no despierta con la voz o el tacto, o no respira normalmente, dé otra dosis en la otra fosa nasal con un spray nuevo. Si tiene más sprays, puede repetir cada 2 a 3 minutos hasta que responda o llegue la ayuda de emergencia. Puede hacer falta más de una dosis cuando hay opioides más fuertes, como el fentanilo.
Fuentes: CDC: Naloxona, Etiqueta de NARCAN (FDA)Quédese hasta que llegue la ayuda
Quédese con la persona hasta que llegue la ayuda de emergencia, o por lo menos cuatro horas, para asegurarse de que su respiración vuelva a la normalidad. Las señales y los síntomas de una emergencia por opioides pueden volver después de dar NARCAN.
Fuentes: CDC: Naloxona, Etiqueta de NARCAN (FDA)
Cada paso indica la fuente de la que proviene. Los productos funcionan de forma distinta, así que lea siempre las instrucciones de su paquete. Esta página no reemplaza la capacitación en respiración de rescate ni en RCP: pida al operador del 911 que lo guíe y considere tomar una clase. No es consejo médico.
Videos oficiales
Los videos se abren en YouTube en una pestaña nueva.
Bueno saber
- Si la persona no respira: Acuéstela boca arriba, incline la barbilla hacia atrás y quite todo lo que bloquee las vías respiratorias. Tape la nariz y cubra su boca con la suya. Dé 2 respiraciones normales, luego 1 respiración cada 5 segundos. Si sabe hacer RCP, haga compresiones en el pecho.Fuente: Departamento de Salud de Maryland
- Cada spray de NARCAN tiene una sola dosis. Use un spray nuevo para cada dosis. Guarde el spray usado en su caja y tírelo en un lugar lejos de los niños.Fuente: Etiqueta de NARCAN (FDA)
- Spray congelado: NARCAN se congela por debajo de -15°C (5°F) y no rocía cuando está congelado. No espere a que se descongele: pida ayuda de emergencia de inmediato. Un spray que ya se descongeló todavía se puede usar.Fuente: Etiqueta de NARCAN (FDA)
- Cómo guardarlo: Guárdelo en su caja hasta que lo necesite y protéjalo de la luz. Almacénelo por debajo de 25°C (77°F). No lo congele ni lo exponga a temperaturas superiores a 40°C (104°F). Reemplácelo antes de la fecha de vencimiento de la caja.Fuente: Etiqueta de NARCAN (FDA)
- Capacitación gratuita: Muchos departamentos de salud la ofrecen. Use la pestaña Buscar ayuda y elija Capacitación para encontrar una cerca de usted. Cada lugar indica su propia fuente.
Fuentes usadas en esta página
- CDC: Naloxone. Página de los CDC revisada por última vez el 11 de junio de 2025
- CDC: What to do if you think someone is overdosing. Página de los CDC revisada por última vez el 2 de abril de 2024
- FDA-approved NARCAN Nasal Spray label (Instructions for Use and Patient Information). Etiqueta revisada en 08/2020. Es la etiqueta con receta; el empaque de venta libre puede diferir, así que lea su empaque.
- Maryland Department of Health: How to Use Naloxone. Contenido de la página revisado por última vez el 4 de diciembre de 2024
- Florida Department of Health in Escambia County: How to use NARCAN (PDF). PDF sin fecha (derechos de autor 2015 ADAPT Pharma)
Esta página está disponible solo en inglés.
About us
Turning grief into action.
Marissa’s Voice Inc. is a Texas nonprofit started by Marissa’s family after she was lost to fentanyl poisoning. We spread awareness about the dangers of fentanyl, especially for young people and young adults, and we share what we have learned so other families do not have to learn it the way we did.
Same mission. Same heart. Same voice.

What we do
- Fentanyl awareness and education for students, parents and neighbors.
- Lived-experience storytelling. Real families, honest stories.
- Community outreach and events across the Dallas area.
- Public speaking at schools, churches and community groups.
- Naloxone education: why to carry it and how to use it. Use the Find help tab to locate free naloxone near you.

Our team
Amy C. Brewer
Marissa’s mother. Amy leads Marissa’s Voice and shares Marissa’s story to protect other families.
Mark S. Garbade
Event coordinator and main contact for community events, schools and partners.
How this finder works
- Every listing names its source and shows the date it was last checked. Marissa’s Voice does not run the services listed here.
- Three labels: Verified, Partly verified and Unconfirmed. A listing is never marked Verified from a news report alone.
- Automatic downgrade: a Verified label is shown only if the listing has a source link and was checked in the last 45 days. Otherwise it appears as Partly verified.
- Coverage grows in batches. The Find help page shows, from the data itself, which states have street-level listings and when each state was last checked.
- Corrections are reviewed by people. Suggestions sent through the form are read and checked against a source before anything changes.
Quick facts
- Organization
- Marissa’s Voice Inc.
- Founded
- May 16, 2023
- Based in
- Duncanville, Texas
- Status
- 501(c)(3) public charity. The IRS confirmed public charity status in a letter dated August 20, 2026.
- Website
- www.marissasvoice.org
- Contact
- Mark S. Garbade, 469-401-8018
Amy C. Brewer, amy.brewer@marissasvoice.org
Need our tax ID for a receipt or a grant application? Contact us and we will send it.
Esta página está disponible solo en inglés.

In loving memory
Marissa Caitlyn Ladatto
December 17, 2001 – December 30, 2022
Forever 21
Marissa was a daughter, a singer, a writer and a friend to anyone who needed one. She was a longtime resident of Duncanville, Texas. Marissa’s Voice carries her name so that her story can help another family.
She knew the risk. She did not know that pill would be her last.
Amy C. Brewer, Marissa’s mother
Who Marissa was
- Singer, actor and gifted writer. She performed in school productions, sang at United Methodist Church of Duncanville, and loved karaoke.
- Class of 2020, Bishop Dunne Catholic School. Her classmates voted her “Most Likely to Be Famous” and “Most Talkative.”
- Leader and athlete. Two swim-team letters, Theatre Club, and president of both the Slavic Club and the Animal Rescue Club.
- A future teacher. She studied history at Dallas College and hoped to teach third graders.
- A big heart. She loved animals and served people experiencing homelessness. Her family remembers her work with abused children in Ukraine.
Her legacy
- January 2023: a memorial rock garden in her honor.
- May 16, 2023: Marissa’s Voice Inc. was founded as a Texas nonprofit.
- 2025: a student-painted memorial boulder.
What her family wants you to know
- Fentanyl is hard to see. It can be in counterfeit pills and other drugs, and you cannot tell by looking.
- Carry naloxone. It can reverse an opioid overdose. It is sold over the counter at many pharmacies. (Narcan is one brand name.)
- Call 911, then LAY • SPRAY • STAY. Lay the person down, spray naloxone, and stay until help arrives.
- Talk about it. Fentanyl kills. Silence kills.
Donate
Help turn grief into action.
Your gift to Marissa’s Voice Inc. supports fentanyl awareness, education and community outreach. Every dollar helps keep another family from losing someone.
Scan to donate

Point your phone camera at this code. On a phone, use the Donate with PayPal button above.
Scan for our website

www.marissasvoice.org
Good to know
- Marissa’s Voice Inc. is a 501(c)(3) public charity. Gifts may be tax-deductible as the law allows. Keep your PayPal receipt, and ask a tax professional about your own situation.
- Prefer another way to give? Cash App: $marissasvoice501c3
- You can also help by sharing this finder, carrying naloxone, and talking about fentanyl with the people you love.
