
Harm Reduction 102 & Naloxone Update Webinar
Recorded On: 01/27/2025
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- Learners - $15
A 1.5-Hour Webinar Training with Liz Beaule
On-Demand
Presentation: This is designed for individuals working in direct service positions with people who use drugs. The purpose of the training is to create a greater understanding of drug use and some of the misinformation surrounding it. This can also provide educational material to anyone looking to learn more about harm reduction. Individuals should be familiar with the harm reduction principles as a prerequisite to this webinar.
As a result of this training, participants will be able to:
- Describe drug trends on a local and national level and how this relates to overdose prevention;
- Distinguish between intoxication and respiratory depression and decide when it's appropriate to administer naloxone; and
- Define how drug misinformation impacts the lives of people who use drugs.
1.5 Contact Hours Available
CRSW Performance Domains: 3-4
LADC/MLADC Categories of Competence: 5 & 14-18
Certified Prevention Specialist Domains: 6
NBCC: LICSW/L-MFT/LCMHC (Category A) & Psychologist (Category A)
NH Alcohol & Drug Abuse Counselors Association has been approved by NBCC as an Approved Continuing Education Provider. ACEP No 6754. Programs that do not qualify for NBCC credit are clearly identified. NHADACA is solely responsible for all aspects of the program.
This training is financed under a contract with the State of NH, Department of Health and Human Services, with funds provided in part by the State of NH and/or such funding sources as were available or required, e.g., the United States Department of Health and Human Services.

Liz Beaule
Director of Education
NH Harm Reduction Coalition
Liz Beaule is the Director of Education for the NH Harm Reduction Coalition. She is an individual with lived and living experience in drug use and recovery. In her role she works to teach individuals and organizations comprehensive evidence-based drug education. She has spent years working closely with participants to identify their wants and needs around community drug education and training. Liz works to make an engaging, factual and respectful curriculum that holds participant experience and knowledge at the heart of it. She has a great deal of experience in direct service and working with clients that are experiencing homelessness and co-occurring disorders. Prior to her work at NHHRC she worked in substance use treatment, peer support and activism.
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