Education & Training Tools

ODMAP is a simple, web-based mapping tool that allows public safety and public health organizations to report and track suspected drug overdose events in near real time so that responses to sudden increases or spikes in overdose events can be mobilized.

The Kentucky Occupational Safety and Health Surveillance (KOSHS) Program and the Fatality Assessment and Control Evaluation (FACE) Program offer toolkits for a variety of industries, including construction, trucking, towing and more. There are also video trainings available.

The Kentucky Drug Overdose Alert System (KDOAS) is a drug overdose spike detection and notification system developed by KIPRC and the Kentucky Department for Public Health (KDPH).

Developed by Voices of Hope in partnership with the Kentucky Injury Prevention and Research Center, this guide and the associated training will provide you with a structured approach to conducting an effective presentation for peer support specialists on the importance of practicing money management and financial literacy.

Developed by Voices of Hope in partnership with the Kentucky Injury Prevention and Research Center, this guide and the associated training will provide you with a structured approach to conducting an effective presentation for peer support specialists on the importance of practicing self-care and self-advocacy.

Developed by the Kentucky Injury Prevention and Research Center and Voices of Hope, provides practical tools to help peer support specialists recognize trauma, respond with compassion, and promote safety, trust, and empowerment. This training blends SAMHSA‑aligned principles with real‑world strategies, supporting Kentucky’s recovery workforce in delivering care that honors lived experience and strengthens resilience.

From Crisis to Care: Opioid Overdose Interventions for First Responders, presented by the Kentucky Department for Public Health in partnership with the Kentucky Board of Emergency Medical Services, offers an up-to-date overview of current opioid use trends along with evidence-based recommendations for responding to an overdose safely and appropriately. One hour of Continuing Education credit is available for emergency medical service professionals, nurses, social workers, and community health workers.