A direct-to-household mailing of Deterra Drug Deactivation and Disposal Pouches can help reduce the costs associated with drug misuse. Get…
The Hennepin County Sheriff’s Office combats local overdose spike by mailing Deterra drug disposal bags to residents to safely destroy…
In Houston, Missouri, Texas County Memorial Hospital is hosting a community health fair on Tuesday, November 2 from 7 am to 9 am. Texas County Health Department will be on site to offer flu shots for a $15 donation along with free Deterra medication disposal pouches.
TCMH to host community health fair on TuesdayIn Florida, Sumter Community Action Partnership Coordinator Rozanne Grady manned a booth at a take-back event with information on the proper way to dispose of unneeded or expired medications. She and the sheriff’s office team distributed hundreds of Deterra home drug disposal kits.
Operation Medicine Cabinet rounds up unused prescription drugs in The VillagesIn West Virginia, The Beckley Police Department was on hand at the facility all day securely collecting the drugs to eventually be sent off to the DEA where they will properly be disposed of. And representatives from the Attorney General’s Office and the Raleigh County Prevention Coalition were also there, promoting safe ways to get rid of the drugs and why it’s important to do so. And beyond raising awareness, helping people find easier ways to get rid of these unused drugs is a crucial part of the prevention process, and Deterra bags getting handed out at the event make the process even easier.
Raleigh County Commission on Aging hosts National Drug Take Back Day eventIn Houston, Missouri, Texas County Memorial Hospital is hosting a community health fair on Tuesday, November 2 from 7 am to 9 am. Texas County Health Department will be on site to offer flu shots for a $15 donation along with free Deterra medication disposal pouches.
Health Fair is Scheduled for November 2 at TCMHTo help encourage proper disposal, the Raleigh County Prevention Coalition in West Virginia has 5,000 Deterra drug disposal bags which they will be passing out during the event. The bags, which were provided by Community Connection in Mercer County, fill with liquid when squeezed to safely destroy the medication inside. The bag and its contents can be thrown in the trash.
Raleigh County Prevention Coalition encourages safe disposal of medication for National Take Back DayYou can participate in the DEA Prescription Drug Take Back Day on Saturday, October 23, between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. by disposing of their unused and expired medications at one of the following locations around Fayette County, GA. You can also use Deterra Drug Deactivation Pouches in your own home; the materials in the pouch deactivate the medicine and make them safe to throw away in your own home.
Safely dispose of expired prescription drugs Saturday, October 23In New York, candidates for Chautauqua County executive had a private debate with local news outlets, and one candidate, PJ Wendel, discussed how he would use Deterra bags as part of his plan to decrease drug use in New York. Wendel noted that from the federal $24.6 million American Rescue Plan Act funds, the county is going to buy 40,000 Deterra bags. Wendel said he wants to pass a law that requires pharmacies that sell prescription drugs to hand out these Deterra bags when opioid medication is sold.
Candidates Discuss Solutions For Drug ProblemKnox County, OH, residents can request a free Deterra Drug Deactivation pouch from Knox Public Health or the Fredericktown Police Department. These pouches allow for the safe destruction of medications, liquids and patches at home.
Drug Take Back Day set for Oct. 23At-home drug deactivation can help Indigenous communities protect individuals and the environment from the impact of drug misuse and improper disposal.
Reclaiming Our Communities and Our Land from the Drug Abuse EpidemicThe Rockville Centre Youth Council encourages residents to safely dispose of unused prescription medications with the Deterra Drug Deactivation and Disposal System.
Rockville Centre Youth Council warns of dangers that lurk in medicine cabinets