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Acute Alcohol Intoxication cannot be ignored. Call 911. · Acute Alcohol Intoxication cannot be...

Date post: 31-Mar-2018
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The visuals used in this effort to promote awareness of acute alcohol intoxication may be triggering to those with PTSD/ anxiety/grief issues. If you might feel overwhelmed by the images, please seek mental health support. This project is supported in whole or in part by Grant #93.243 under the Strategic Prevention Framework Partnerships for Success Grant from the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration Center for Substance Abuse Prevention through the Nebraska Department of Health and Human Services, Region V Health Systems and Region 6 Behavioral Healthcare. A new Nebraska law means no MIPs when underage callers seek help for intoxicated friends and cooperate with first responders. Call 911 if someone with you is unconscious, semi-conscious, or unresponsive and shows symptoms of acute alcohol intoxication: Cannot be roused and is unresponsive to your voice, shaking, or pinching of their skin Skin is cold, clammy, pale, bluish, and/or blotchy Breathing is slow - 8 or fewer breaths per minute Experiences lapses in breathing - more than 10 seconds between breaths Exhibits mental confusion, stupor, or coma Has seizures, convulsions, or rigid spasms Vomits while asleep or unconscious and does not awaken Acute Alcohol Intoxication cannot be ignored. Call 911. Life or Death; you Make the call. IT’S NO LONGER HER DECISION. It’s Yours.
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Page 1: Acute Alcohol Intoxication cannot be ignored. Call 911. · Acute Alcohol Intoxication cannot be ignored. Call ... unconscious, semi-conscious, or unresponsive and shows symptoms of

IT’S NO LONGER HIS DECISION.It’s Yours.

Acute Alcohol Intoxication cannot be ignored.

Call 911.

The visuals used in this effort to promote awareness of acute alcohol intoxication may be triggering to those with PTSD/anxiety/grief issues. If you might feel overwhelmed by the images, please seek mental health support. On your campus, please contact Alcohol & Drug Education, Nate Bock, 402-554-2409, [email protected] or Mark Frillman, 402-554-2374, [email protected] This project is supported in whole or in part by Grant #93.243 under the Strategic Prevention Framework Partnerships for Success Grant from the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration Center for Substance Abuse Prevention through the Nebraska Department of Health and Human Services, Region V Health Systems and Region 6 Behavioral Healthcare.

The visuals used in this effort to promote awareness of acute alcohol intoxication may be triggering to those with PTSD/anxiety/grief issues. If you might feel overwhelmed by the images, please seek mental health support. This project is supported in whole or in part by Grant #93.243 under the Strategic Prevention Framework Partnerships for Success Grant from the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration Center for Substance Abuse Prevention through the Nebraska Department of Health and Human Services, Region V Health Systems and Region 6 Behavioral Healthcare.

A new Nebraska law means no MIPs when underage callers seek help for intoxicated friends and cooperate with first responders.

Call 911 if someone with you is unconscious, semi-conscious, or unresponsive and shows symptoms of acute alcohol intoxication:

• Cannot be roused and is unresponsive to your voice, shaking,or pinching of their skin

• Skin is cold, clammy, pale, bluish, and/or blotchy

• Breathing is slow - 8 or fewer breaths per minute

• Experiences lapses in breathing - more than 10 secondsbetween breaths

• Exhibits mental confusion, stupor, or coma

• Has seizures, convulsions, or rigid spasms

• Vomits while asleep or unconscious and does not awaken

A new Nebraska law means no MIPs when underage callers seek help for intoxicated friends and cooperate with first responders.

Call 911 if someone with you is unconscious, semi-conscious, or unresponsive and shows symptoms of acute alcohol intoxication:

• Cannot be roused and is unresponsive to your voice, shaking,or pinching of their skin

• Skin is cold, clammy, pale, bluish, and/or blotchy

• Breathing is slow - 8 or fewer breaths per minute

• Experiences lapses in breathing - more than 10 secondsbetween breaths

• Exhibits mental confusion, stupor, or coma

• Has seizures, convulsions, or rigid spasms

• Vomits while asleep or unconscious and does not awaken

Acute Alcohol Intoxication cannot be ignored.

Call 911.

UNO GENERIC - NO CONTACT

Life or Death; you Make the call. Life or Death; you Make the call.

IT’S NO LONGER HER DECISION.It’s Yours.

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