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Naloxone Administration Report Template

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Naloxone Administration Report Template

Use the fictional report below to practise clear, factual emergency documentation. This is a learning activity, not medical training. In a real emergency, call 911, follow the dispatcher’s instructions, and use naloxone only as directed by its product instructions or a trained responder. Never delay emergency help.

Scenario: Help at the community center

At 2:10 p.m., Harper finds an adult unresponsive in a hallway. The person is breathing very slowly and has bluish lips. Harper asks someone nearby to call 911 and get an AED and naloxone. Following the naloxone package directions, Harper gives one dose of nasal naloxone at 2:13 p.m. Harper stays with the person, watches their breathing, and follows the 911 dispatcher’s directions. At 2:18 p.m., the person begins responding but seems confused. EMS arrives at 2:22 p.m. Harper tells the responders what happened and when naloxone was given.

Record the incident

Use only details given in the scenario. Write “not stated” if information is missing. Do not guess or add identifying information.

1.What time did Harper find the person, and where did the incident happen?
2.Select every initial sign of possible opioid overdose that Harper observed.
  • Unresponsive
  • Very slow breathing
  • Bluish lips
  • A rash
  • A broken arm
3.Why is it important to write down observed signs rather than diagnose the person?

Document the response

Make the timeline easy for another responder to follow.

4.Put these events in the order they happened by numbering them 1–4: EMS arrived; naloxone was given; Harper found the person; the person began responding.
5.Complete the report: naloxone type ; number of doses stated ; time given .
6.How many minutes passed between giving naloxone and the person beginning to respond? Show your subtraction.
7.True or false: Harper should stop seeking emergency help as soon as the person begins responding. Explain your answer.

Clear, safe reporting

Think about what a helpful report includes—and what it should leave out.

8.Which report note is more useful and objective? Choose one and give a reason.
  • “At 2:10 p.m., I found an adult unresponsive and breathing very slowly.”
  • “The person was definitely using drugs and was being careless.”
9.Write two follow-up actions Harper took that belong in an incident report.
10.The scenario does not say whether the person was placed in the recovery position. What should Harper write in that report field?
11.Write a concise 2–3 sentence handover to EMS. Include the observed signs, naloxone time, response, and arrival time.
12.Name one detail that should not be included in a report unless it is relevant and known, and explain how to keep the report respectful.

3 printable pages

  • Naloxone Administration Report Template, page 1 of 3: Scenario: Help at the community center, Record the incident

    Page 1

  • Naloxone Administration Report Template, page 2 of 3: Document the response, Clear, safe reporting

    Page 2

  • Naloxone Administration Report Template, page 3 of 3: 10. The scenario does not say whether the person was placed in the recovery position.…

    Page 3

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