Your friends care about what you think.
Get informed about illicit fentanyl and fake pills and share what you know to help keep your friends healthy and safe.
Call 911 right away if you think
your friend is overdosing.
Washington state’s Good Samaritan laws protect you both from prosecution for drug possession.
Get informed about illicit fentanyl and fake pills and share what you know to help keep your friends healthy and safe.
Illicit (illegal) fentanyl is a harmful drug. It’s showing up in fake pills that look just like real prescription pills, including OxyContin, Adderall, Percocet, and Xanax.
You should know:
That’s why you should only take medicine that has been prescribed to you and never share it with friends. Get more facts about fentanyl.
The truth is most people your age don’t experiment with pills of any kind, so it’s perfectly OK not to try them. Teens who do experiment with pills are often experiencing mental health struggles, physical pain, or peer pressure. As a friend, you can help keep your friends safe.
If your friend isn’t acting like their usual self, talk to them about what’s going on. If the problem is serious, also talk to a trusted adult.
Happiness is contagious. Whether it’s trying out for a sports team, making art, or playing video games, encourage your friends to do things that make them feel healthy and happy.
Tell your friends what you know about the risks of fake pills and fentanyl. Make a pact not to take or share pills.