Are you an individual looking for free naloxone?
Find agencies and organizations that distribute naloxone in your area:
Note: click the "View Larger Map" icon in the top right corner to view the map and key in full screen.
Want to list your organization on this map?
Fill out the form at the link below.
For additional questions, email enactmo@mimh.edu.
Are you looking for naloxone for your organization?
The SOR team at UMSL-MIMH is able to provide a limited amount of no-cost naloxone to organizations that serve uninsured individuals at risk of witnessing and/or experience an overdose.
**Please note – the SOR team receives many naloxone requests and are working diligently to respond and fill requests quickly. Thank you in advance for your patience as they strive to get this life-saving medication to you all as quickly as possible.
Are you looking for naloxone at a pharmacy?
Any person who asks for naloxone from a pharmacy for themselves or to help a person experiencing an opioid overdose can purchase naloxone, with or without a prescription (click here for Missouri’s standing order). However, this does not necessarily mean that every pharmacy will stock naloxone so we suggest calling your local pharmacy to make sure they have it.
To get naloxone from a pharmacy without a prescription:
Call to make sure the pharmacy stocks naloxone.
At the pharmacy, go to the prescription drop off window and ask to speak with a pharmacist about naloxone. While every pharmacy has their own protocol, the pharmacist must provide overdose education (overdose risk factors, how to recognize and respond to an overdose, and how to use naloxone) when dispensing naloxone.
The pharmacy may be able to bill your insurance, even without a prescription. While most insurances will cover at least some of the cost of naloxone, every insurance plan has different billing requirements. Your pharmacist can contact your insurance company to discuss any payment questions.
Can’t find naloxone locally? Get it mailed directly to you
“Naloxoneforall.org works to get naloxone to people who use drugs and the folks who are the most likely to be a first responder in an opioid overdose emergency. For that reason we ask that if you are not a person who uses drugs and if you are not likely to be a first responder, please access supplies in your community. If you want assistance locating these resources, you may contact us. In addition, we do not supply service organizations, police departments, or other funded entities. You may reach out to us for advice after you have exhausted all other options.”
Learn how to respond to an overdose
