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Emergency Help

Plurderapolis

Harm Reduction for Minnesota Ravers

🔍 Symptom Detective

Quick Triage Tool for Minnesota Festival-Goers

What it does: Helps identify potential emergencies like overdose, heat stroke, or alcohol poisoning.

When to use: When someone at an event appears unwell - use BEFORE calling 911 to gather crucial info.

Why it's useful: Provides clear action steps and generates a 911 script for faster emergency response.

Answer 5-7 quick questions to get guidance

Starting... Step 1 of 7

Naloxone Access in Minnesota

Naloxone is available without a prescription at Minnesota pharmacies under the state's standing order. You can also get free naloxone from Minnesota's Department of Health distribution programs.

MN Dept of Health Info →
Source: Minnesota Department of Health

Heat Illness Prevention

Heat-related illnesses are common at summer events. Recognize early signs: excessive sweating, weakness, nausea, headache. Move to shade, hydrate, and cool with wet cloths.

CDC Heat Safety →
Source: Centers for Disease Control

Substance Testing Resources

Some harm reduction organizations provide substance checking services. Always test substances before use and never use alone. Know what you're taking and start with a small amount.

DanceSafe Resources →
Source: DanceSafe.org

Harm Reduction Support

Trained harm reduction volunteers operate at many events. Look for organizations providing water, cool spaces, and non-judgmental support. The "Never Use Alone" hotline provides confidential support.

Never Use Alone →
Source: NeverUseAlone.com

Minnesota Emergency Resources

Immediate Emergency Contacts:

  • 911 - Always call for life-threatening emergencies
  • Minnesota Poison Control: 1-800-222-1222 (24/7 free medical advice)
  • Crisis Text Line: Text "HOME" to 741741
  • Never Use Alone Hotline: 1-800-484-3731

Minnesota Harm Reduction Resources:

Good Samaritan Law: Minnesota has a Good Samaritan Overdose Law (MN Statute 604A.04) that provides limited immunity for people who seek medical assistance for an overdose.
Source: MN Statutes 2023, Section 604A.04