Community Partners
Welcome Community Partners!
This section provides easy access to campaign materials, toolkits and educational tools designed for anyone—parents, educators, coalitions, youth groups, local governments, and concerned community members—who want to make a difference in preventing opioid misuse or addiction and promote recovery. The updated Dose of Reality website provides resources in English, in Spanish and for Native Americans.
How to Use the Toolkits
Anyone—parents, teachers, youth groups, local governments, community advocates—can use the materials on the website. You are encouraged to:
- Share them on social media
- Print them for local events or schools
- Include them in newsletters or community bulletins
- Use them in classrooms, libraries, and community centers
Spread the Word
- Use the materials to send out messages about opioid use prevention, treatment, and recovery to your marketing channels.
- Spread the message that ADOR is a resource for all New Mexicans
- Tell everyone to check out doseofreality.com
Show How Much You Care
- Create a short video about opioid treatment and recovery that we can share with others
- Take a positive photo in support of prevention, treatment, and recovery
- Send your testimonial to us (click to email)
Get Social
- Share your Dose of Reality endorsement on social media
- Check out all of the toolkit materials to find ready-to-use Dose of Reality social media content.
For Provider Medication Assisted Treatment Training and Other Resources, visit:
Together, we can prevent addiction, overdoses, support recovery, and change the conversation.
Prevention and Naloxone (Narcan) Resources
Game of Chance
Accidental overdose deaths can happen when using and mixing pain medications (polysubstance use) with other drugs and alcohol. This includes fentanyl whether taken knowingly or not. It is never safe because the combination may be stronger or more unpredictable than one drug alone.
People may use different drugs and alcohol to change the effect of another drug. This can be a risky game of chance. This is also known as polysubstance use and applies to prescription drugs.
Risk of Mixing Drugs
Risk of Mixing Benzos
Medicated Assisted Treatment (MAT) Resources
Stay Alive - Polysubstance Use Education
This Game is for Real - Campaign Resources
How to Use Fentanyl Test Strips
A Dose of Reality - General Resources
Naloxone (Narcan)
Native American Resources
Pills Awareness
Prevention
Safe Storage
Medication Assisted Treatment (MAT) Resources
Tailored to meet each person’s needs, medication-assisted treatment (MAT) is the use of medications, in combination with counseling to treat opioid substance use to both prescription pain relievers and heroin. Opioid substance use is a chronic disease, like heart disease or diabetes that can’t be cured, but it can be managed to help a person with opioid substance use regain a healthy, productive life. People can’t just walk away from opioid substance use – they need help.
MAT Videos
Resources
Spanish Resources
Telenovelas – El Opio Drama
This Game is For Real – Spanish
Recursos en Español
Native American Resources
We Are One. As part of its overall effort to address challenges and barriers to combat substance misuse, the Native American Outreach Program works with New Mexico’s distinct Pueblos, Tribes and Nations to conduct outreach on opioid overdose prevention, treatment, harm reduction and recovery help.
The Opioid Crisis and Challenges
A Short Interview with Ricardo Caté
Ricardo Caté of Santo Domingo Pueblo, is widely considered one of the most prominent Native American cartoonists working today and is the only Native American cartoonist carried in a daily mainstream newspaper. His cartoon, “Without Reservations” is published daily in the Santa Fe New Mexican and The Taos News. It explores the irony and poignant humor found in the Native American experience of living in dominant culture. He brings attention and focus to serious issues to foster understanding and change.
Cartoons
Native American Cartoon 1
This Native American cartoon reflects the harm in taking addictive opioids. Hang it in your office or lobby to start meaningful conversations with those in need.
Native American Cartoon 2
Native American cartoon about the importance of quitting opioids and helping one another muster the strength to quit. Hang it in your office or lobby to start meaningful conversations with those who need reminding that recovery is possible.
Native American Cartoon 3
Native American cartoon about the reality of opioid addiction and how pills can create various side effects. Hang it in your office or lobby to start meaningful conversations.
Posters and Other Printables
Dose of Reality Native American Logo Sticker
These 2×2 (4-color) stickers feature the Dose of Reality logo with the Native American medicine wheel and eagle feather. Print them and give them out as a reminder that Dose of Reality is here to support the Native American community with treatment for opioid substance use and recovery.
Downloads
Dose of Reality Medicine Wheel Eagle Feather Logo
This logo is specifically for the Native American communities. It features the Dose of Reality logo with a medicine wheel and eagle feather. Use this logo in your informational materials specifically for Native American communities.
Downloads
Native American Cartoon (Get the Facts Cling)
This Native American poster serves as a gentle reminder that some remedies may taste “yucky,” but they aren’t addictive. This poster also features the Dose of Reality logo and URL. Hang it in your office or lobby to start meaningful conversations with those in need.
Downloads
Native American Cartoon (Get the Facts Poster)
This poster features the entire collection of Ricardo Cate’s Native American cartoons that speaks directly to the tribal community about the realities of opioid substance use and the benefits of recovery. The poster includes the Dose of Reality logo and URL.
Downloads
Native American Cartoon Bookmark 10×40
Print these bookmarks and give them away to the Native American community as a constant reminder of the importance of treatment for opioid substance use and that recovery is possible.
Downloads
Native American Cartoon Bookmark 12×40
Print these bookmarks and give them away to the Native American community as a constant reminder of the importance of treatment for opioid substance use and that recovery is possible.
Downloads
Native American Cartoon Poster (Recovery is Possible)
Hang this poster in your office or lobby to remind the Native American community that “recovery is possible.”
Downloads
Native American Cartoon Poster (Traditional Healing)
Hang this horizontal poster in your office or lobby as a gentle reminder that some remedies may taste “yucky,” but they aren’t addictive.