Number one is that these are dangerous things, so don't do them, obviously.
As our colleagues mentioned, we recognize that young people are going to try these. The messages are around how to look after each other and how to use naloxone. We have a whole campaign around “Naloxone Wakes You Up”, so that people understand the use of it and understand and recognize that when their friends are overdosing, they need to call 911. We've done a lot of work with law enforcement in B.C. to make that a positive experience, so they aren't arresting people when they respond to overdoses, which has been an issue in the past.
We've involved a lot of youth in developing these tools, and having people with the lived experience involved in helping us speak frankly about these issues to children.
I would encourage people to go to Towardtheheart.com. It's a website that we've developed in B.C., a collaboration among people who use drugs, people with lived experience, and the health sector. We have a lot of tools there for young people and for all age groups around what to do, what the risks are, and how to respond.