Effective substance use education requires rigorous development processes and comprehensive validation to ensure both clinical accuracy and measurable learning outcomes—here's how DopaGE's systematic approach integrates evidence-based research with interactive learning technology.

It is more often misinformed fear than lack of capability that prevents young bystanders from making sure their friend or peer survives a preventable fatality. Is your organization confident in educating students on Good Samaritan Law for Overdose?

Our Good Samaritan Law by State database has been markedly enhanced with new details on who's protected, underage alcohol provisions, and fentanyl test strip decriminalization status - plus breaking news that another state has enacted full overdose protection laws - so you know exactly what states have Good Samaritan Laws in 2025 and what protections each provides.

DopaGE's risk assessment framework identifies substances at the cross section of those that young adults are most likely to encounter in real-world situations and pose the greatest threats of hospitalization, overdose, and dependency.

National news special premiering 10/31/24 features DopaGE CEO to train families in how they can protect themselves against an opioid overdose. 

Dr. Elizabeth Zona, double board-certified in Anesthesiology and Addiction Medicine, Parent of 2, and leading health educator for GenZ on Tiktok takes a trip through DopaGE’s Overdose Prevention Portal to examine its utility for young adult audiences.

A father preparing his children to return to and enter college this Fall 2024 sat down with DopaGE’s Amanda Grennan to discuss what parents are looking to see in a college’s substance use education.

We are excited to announce that Dr. Elizabeth Zona, specializing in anesthesiology and addiction medicine, has joined our Medical Advisory Board. Learn more about her commitment to evidence-based overdose prevention education here.

The Drug Enforcement Administration has issued an updated 2024 Strategic Planning Guide for Preventing Drug Misuse Among College Students. Since it is 168 pages long, here’s the synopsis.

Collegiate substance use education cannot be considered comprehensive without discussing the risks of combined drug and alcohol use when Polysubstance Use is increasingly implicated in student overdose deaths. Does your AOD program address Polysubstance Use?

51.5% of college students are offered an illicit drug during Spring Break. How can higher education institutions ensure their students return safely?

Legislation is playing catch up with the overdose crisis, defining these 100% avoidable deaths as foreseeable harms and requiring universities to provide preventive education to their students.