Rehabs that Offer Naloxone / Overdose Prevention Training

Empowering yourself with overdose prevention skills is a powerful step in supporting a loved one’s recovery journey. Many substance use treatment programs now provide Naloxone training to prepare individuals and families for emergencies. This education creates a vital safety net for those pursuing lasting healing from addiction. Discover behavioral health centers that integrate this life-saving training into their comprehensive care.
Naloxone / Overdose Prevention Training hero
Match

Showing 9 of 9 Results (filtered)

Opioid overdoses are claiming more lives in Indiana each year, leaving far too many families caught off guard and grieving. But knowing how to use naloxone—a simple, lifesaving medication—can give you the power to step in and help when every second counts. The good news is that free, accessible naloxone training is available throughout Indiana, and you’re about to learn exactly where to find it so you can be ready to make a difference.
Indiana Center For Recovery- Alcohol & Drug Rehab Terre Haute - Image 10 of 10Indiana Center For Recovery- Alcohol & Drug Rehab Terre Haute - Image 1 of 10Indiana Center For Recovery- Alcohol & Drug Rehab Terre Haute - Image 2 of 10
(7 reviews)
Insurance Accepted

135 E Hospital Ln, Terre Haute, IN 47802

Detox Inpatient (Residential) Intensive Outpatient more 4
Wabash Valley Recovery Center - Addiction treatment center in Terre Haute, Indiana

Wabash Valley Recovery Center

Terre Haute, Indiana

(4 reviews)

500 Farrington St, Terre Haute, IN 47807

Boca Recovery Center - Indiana Drug and Alcohol Rehab - Image 20 of 20Boca Recovery Center - Indiana Drug and Alcohol Rehab - Image 1 of 20Boca Recovery Center - Indiana Drug and Alcohol Rehab - Image 2 of 20
(73 reviews)
Insurance Accepted

3040 W Park Dr, Huntington, IN 46750

Detox Inpatient (Residential) Intensive Outpatient more 5

Get Personalized Rehab Matches in 60 Seconds

Tell us a few details and we’ll show a personalized shortlist of verified Indiana rehabs, making it simple to compare options and choose your next step with confidence.

Cardinal Recovery - Image 13 of 13Cardinal Recovery - Image 1 of 13Cardinal Recovery - Image 2 of 13

Cardinal Recovery

Franklin, Indiana

(312 reviews)
Insurance Accepted

1130 West Jefferson St, Franklin, IN, 46131

Detox Inpatient (Residential) Outpatient more 5
CleanSlate Outpatient Addiction Medicine - Image 16 of 16CleanSlate Outpatient Addiction Medicine - Image 1 of 16CleanSlate Outpatient Addiction Medicine - Image 2 of 16
(86 reviews)
Insurance Accepted

3728 S Reed Rd, Kokomo, IN 46902

Aftercare Support Detox Outpatient more 1
Indiana Center for Recovery - Alcohol & Drug Rehab Center Mishawaka South Bend - Image 20 of 20Indiana Center for Recovery - Alcohol & Drug Rehab Center Mishawaka South Bend - Image 1 of 20Indiana Center for Recovery - Alcohol & Drug Rehab Center Mishawaka South Bend - Image 2 of 20
(422 reviews)
Insurance Accepted

215 W 4th St, Mishawaka, IN 46544

Aftercare Support Detox Inpatient (Residential) more 4
CleanSlate Outpatient Addiction Medicine - Image 7 of 7CleanSlate Outpatient Addiction Medicine - Image 1 of 7CleanSlate Outpatient Addiction Medicine - Image 2 of 7
(85 reviews)
Insurance Accepted

30 Professional Ct #2A, Lafayette, IN 47905

Outpatient Aftercare Support Detox more 1
Recovery Centers of America at Indianapolis - Image 20 of 20Recovery Centers of America at Indianapolis - Image 1 of 20Recovery Centers of America at Indianapolis - Image 2 of 20
(164 reviews)
Insurance Accepted

8530 Township Line Rd, Indianapolis, IN 46260

Inpatient Outpatient
Community Medical Services - Image 11 of 11Community Medical Services - Image 1 of 11Community Medical Services - Image 2 of 11
(69 reviews)

317 S Norton Ave, Marion, IN 46952

Outpatient

Opioid overdoses are claiming more lives in Indiana each year, leaving far too many families caught off guard and grieving. But knowing how to use naloxone, a simple, lifesaving medication, can give you the power to step in and help when every second counts. The good news is that free, accessible naloxone training is available throughout Indiana, and you’re about to learn exactly where to find it so you can be ready to make a difference.

A naloxone nasal spray kit and its packaging on a clean surface.

What Is Narcan (Naloxone)?

Naloxone, often known by its brand name Narcan, is a medication that can rapidly reverse an opioid overdose emergency. It works by blocking the effects of opioids on the brain, quickly restoring normal breathing to someone whose breath has slowed or stopped. It’s most commonly available as a simple nasal spray that’s easy for anyone to use. Thanks to Indiana’s laws, anyone who administers naloxone in good faith during one of these frightening moments is protected[1]. Having it on hand means you’re prepared to handle overdoses and save a life.

A community classroom with a diverse group of adults attending a training session.

Narcan Training Saves Lives

Being trained to use Narcan is a critical step in overdose prevention. With powerful opioids like fentanyl driving a rise in deaths, community-based harm reduction programs are more important than ever. In fact, naloxone distribution and training programs have helped reduce overdose deaths in Indiana by over 19%[2]. A typical training gives you the knowledge to act confidently in a crisis. You’ll learn how to:

  • Recognize the signs of an opioid overdose.
  • Call 911 for professional medical help.
  • Administer naloxone correctly.
  • Provide supportive care until first responders arrive.

This naloxone training rehab empowers friends, family, and neighbors to become lifesavers, strengthening the entire community’s approach to recovery and the prevention of fatal opioid overdoses[3].

How to access Naloxone:

Finding naloxone and training in Indiana is easier than you might think. Many local health departments, non-profits like Overdose Lifeline, and community centers offer free training sessions and naloxone kits[4]. Both in-person and virtual training options are available to fit your schedule. While some communities still face knowledge gaps about naloxone access, resources are expanding[5]. You can use the listings on this page to find a program near you, or call our helpline for confidential assistance in locating the right services for your needs.

Be Prepared to Save a Life in Indiana

Getting trained to use naloxone is a simple, powerful way to protect your loved ones and your community. You don’t need a medical background to make a difference, just the willingness to learn. This knowledge can turn a moment of crisis into a second chance at recovery. We encourage you to explore our directory and find a harm reduction-oriented program today.

Taking this one step can equip you with the tools to save a life from a drug overdose. If you or someone you know is struggling with addiction, please don't hesitate to reach out. You can call us at (888) 568-9930 for a confidential conversation about your options. Our team at Indiana Rehabs is here to help you find the support you need. For more information, you can also get in touch through our contact page. Your journey to healing can start now.

Frequently Asked Questions About Naloxone Access and Training in Indiana

Is it legal to carry naloxone in Indiana?
Yes, it’s legal for anyone in Indiana to carry naloxone. State law provides legal protection to individuals who administer it in good faith to someone they believe is experiencing an overdose. These laws are designed to encourage bystanders to act quickly and save a life without worrying about legal consequences. The goal is to empower the community to respond to an opioid overdose emergency.
Can I get naloxone without a prescription in Indiana?
Yes, you can get naloxone without a doctor’s prescription in Indiana. A statewide standing order allows pharmacists to dispense it to anyone who requests it. Additionally, many community organizations, local health departments, and harm reduction programs provide naloxone kits for free. These resources make it much easier to access this lifesaving medication and be prepared to help.
How much does naloxone training cost?
Naloxone training is often available for free in Indiana. Many public health departments, non-profits, and harm reduction organizations offer no-cost training sessions to the public. These programs want to make sure as many people as possible are prepared to respond to an opioid overdose. During the training, you will often receive a free naloxone kit to take with you.
Can naloxone harm someone if they are not having an opioid overdose?
No, naloxone is not harmful if given to someone who isn't experiencing an opioid overdose. The medication only has an effect if opioids are present in a person’s system. If there are no opioids, it does nothing. Because it's so safe, it’s always best to administer naloxone if you suspect an overdose, even if you aren't completely sure.
Do I need to be a medical professional to use Narcan?
No, you don't need any medical background to use Narcan. The nasal spray version is specifically designed to be easy for anyone to administer. Naloxone training programs teach you everything you need to know, from spotting overdose signs to correctly using the device. The goal is to empower friends, family, and community members to save a life.
What happens after I use naloxone on someone?
You should always call 911 immediately after giving someone naloxone, even if they wake up. The medication's effects can wear off in 30 to 90 minutes, and the person could stop breathing again. The person needs professional medical attention to ensure their safety. Stay with them until first responders arrive and be prepared to give a second dose if they stop breathing again.
  1. Indiana Department of Health. (03-31-2021). Naloxone - Health: Overdose Prevention: Harm Reduction. Indiana Department of Health. in.gov
  2. State of Indiana. (2024). Progress Report November 2024. Next Level Recovery Indiana. in.gov
  3. (2024). Naloxone education & distribution programs. County Health Rankings & Roadmaps. countyhealthrankings.org
  4. Overdose Lifeline. (n.d.). Indiana Naloxone Reporting and Requests. Overdose Lifeline. overdoselifeline.org
  5. Courtney, B., et al. (2025). Opioid overdose and naloxone administration knowledge and perceived competency. PLOS ONE. journals.plos.org