Custom Training
If you are interested in conducting a customized training for a large group, please contact Matt Huntington to discuss options available.
Live Training Options
Naloxone Training
Be prepared to administer naloxone and potentially save a life if you suspect an opioid overdose.
Family, individual, and group training available upon request.
Harm Reduction 101
Evidence-based best practices for harm and stigma reduction surrounding substance use disorder. Understanding what substance use disorder is and how to support others experiencing the disorder can improve treatment and recovery outcomes and create healthier communities.
Training available on request.
P.E.A.C.E
Pain Education and Commuity Empathy (P.E.A.C.E.) is a free, peer-led, community support group for those suffering with or caring for someone suffering with pain. Each session discusses tools to deal with pain and offers peer support.
Contact Melissa Flint for more information.
Peer Support Specialist Certification
Utah's Family Peer Support training is currently provided through USU Salt Lake Health Extension.
USU Extension and numerous recovery support partners offer recovery-focused Peer Support training.
For information about the next session, please contact Amanda McDade.
Printable and Online Resources
USU SUD and Harm Reduction Fact Sheets
- Opioids and Other Common Substances: What You Need to Know
- Staying Safe While Taking Opioids
- Naloxone: A Lifesaving Tool Against Opioid Overdose
- Fentanyl
Ketamine - Methamphetamine
- Substance Use Disorder Stigma: What It Is and How You Can Prevent It
- Reducing Stigma Toward Substance Use Disorder Treatment
- Reducing Stigma Toward Medication-Assisted Treatment
- Recovery Relationships
- Diet, Nutrition, and Substance Use Disorder
USU Family-Focused SUD/OUD Fact Sheets
- Pregnancy and Substance Use
- Stigma and Mothers Using Opioids
- Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome: What You Need to Know
- Youth Treatment for a Substance Use Disorder and Common Barriers
- Substance Use Disorders and Youth: How Parents and Communities Can be Involved
- Fact Sheet for Parents: What You Need to Know about Adderall





