 Okay, what else do we, what's that, what is that I see? Yeah, so we have a lot of things for show and tell. Love it. Well first, you know, so I'm kind of the data person within the coalition, so I wanted to show off our really cool indicator reports, which are online, in case you just want to do some Christmas reading. There is quite a bit of data in here to show you what's going on in our communities, some measures of progress over the last 10 years, and some areas where we need to improve. Another time to come and learn about our current metrics would be at our annual brunch, which is December 12th, December 12th, at the Verizon Event Center from 10 to 12, and we'll be talking about, you know, our current metrics, what's going on, and what we really need to focus on in 2019. That's not far. That's one right off a little. It's not, yeah, it's free brunch. It's free brunch and get to learn. Two of my favorite things. Yeah, so yeah, so those are these two things, and then I have a few other show and tell items, but I don't know if one of you wants to talk about our Stomp Out Stigma campaigns or anything like that. Knowledge is power. Whether or not you live outside of Pasco County or you are local, knowledge is power. Just educating yourself, and it may be a lot to read, but even if you just learn a fact or two and just take it and word of mouth it to a friend or family member. Yes. So as Monica was talking about our Stomp Out Stigma campaign, we kind of started with the SIN committee, and we decided to do postcards, and it's like a postcard. What does SIN stand for? Substance Exposed New Form Campaign. Okay. Okay. I don't know if I asked that. Okay. So we came up with a campaign, and we have, at a lot of events, we'll have like a little drop box, and we'll have this poster, or you've written a bigger poster, and basically it just explains that we like for our community members to write words of encouragement to those who are suffering or dealing with substance abuse and or misuse, and what they do is these cards that are written, they're basically words of encouragement, and it can be from someone in recovery or just anyone out in the community to write the card. Yep. And then those are kind of delivered to people or moms that are giving birth, maybe at one of the hospitals, we've had some taken over to our local hospitals at PAR, our other community partners, just different places, and it just provides like encouragement and kind of breaks down that barrier of stigma where there are people out there who are rooting for them, and just kind of gets rid of that stigma and breaks it down. I love that. You never know how far a kind word can go, and don't, you never know. So be kind. So do you individuals have to wait for that, or if they wanted to just drop off a stack of postcards? Absolutely. They could do that. We would take it. That would be amazing. Okay. All of this information, guys. I'm doing a lot of it today. That's something, you guys know I love that. Kind words. Send them to me. Gotcha. I love that. So another thing we do with parents as our kids age is we talk about alcohol. It's one of the most widely used drugs in the country because it's legal, you know, and if you're over 21. And so what we talk about is if you have somebody under 21, lock up your alcohol, monitor your alcohol, and make this pledge on how much alcohol you'll have in the house and how you will monitor it. So we try to get parents to join a pledge that they will talk it up, to talk about alcohol with their teenagers, and lock it up. I love that. Which kind of ties into the 9 p.m. routine. Hashtag 9 p.m. routine. Lock it up. Yeah. I mean it's alcohol, but lock everything up. Or is your alcohol, weapons, be safe, be mindful, they're very smart. It's a great segue into something we just invested in. We used to invest in lock boxes for prescription medications, but those were pretty expensive and it wasn't very sustainable. So we still really want to encourage people to secure their medications in their home. So we've invested in timer caps. So basically here you can show the camera that you can see the last time this medication bottle was opened, which one will help people use their medications according to the way that their doctor has been focused. That's really cool. But two, it's a great way to see if someone else has been in your medicine cabinet and in your prescription pill. So when we're talking about data and we're looking at data, we saw in 2017 a record high level of kids ages 10 to 14 and then 15 to 19 attempting suicide with medications. And it was really whatever they had available. There was that and then there was also adults, older adults who were also attempting suicide with the medications that they had available. One of the main ways that people access medications to other people's medicine cabinet. So one, to really help stem the tide of the opioid crisis to help keep our children safe and three, help keep our seniors safe is to monitor your medications. So we do have these available. How do individuals get that? Are they free or they? We always provide items for free of charge. Right now we are partnering with Pasco County human services to distribute them to the family members that we've identified as being highest risk. So we always work with our community partners. We're also working with the health department to make sure that we are giving out to tarot bags, which are a way to dispose of your medications in your own home without having to travel. Go to one of the drop off locations, which we also have three in the county. I believe. No, we have seven. Wow. Okay. I need to educate myself. We have seven. That's, and we post about these quite often cause we get a lot of messages about people asking how to dispose of their medications and if they can bring them to us, but I always refer them. I used to refer them to the one of three, but we have seven. So I will also give this information to you guys as well, but I like that. So the bags though are individuals still coming in person to pick those up as well. We don't want anyone coming in person to pick that those things up. Do not come in person. Well, because we're not, we're not here all the time. We're in the community. So we give these things to our community partners. So if you want one, you'd go to the health department, where they always have people there to interview. Gotcha. Gotcha. So yeah, that's how we use our community partnerships. We all come together and figure out, you know, who should get this information? Who's going to disseminate it? What do we want to invest in? What are the biggest issues? Have yourself a look. I love that. We can also partner with your HOA or the neighborhood associations or your church group, if that was something that you wanted to get those to tear bags out to. What else do we have? Well, we do, you know, everyone wants to talk about the opioid crisis. And I do want to just emphasize that we don't love that those words. We don't love the words opioid crisis. We might rather talk about it as an addiction crisis. Because it will always evolve. And we're already seeing it starting to evolve. But if you know somebody who is at risk for overdosing from an opioid, we do have some information. We created these brochures. This was a different committee. There is Substance Exposed Newborn Community. We have other committees in the coalition. And one of them created this brochure. Because basically the number one reason people die from opioids is actually time. It is the time. So it's actually time. We have the antidote to reverse an overdose. And the issue is whether or not that drug is being used quickly enough to save a life. And basically what we have found is, of course, people are often using drugs with other people. Those other people don't feel comfortable calling law enforcement because they're scared. They've been using. They're scared of what's going to happen. And we just want to educate everyone that we do have the Good Samaritan Law here in the state of Florida. So if you are calling in good faith to save a life, you are essentially given immunity. It doesn't matter if you are on drugs or if you have drugs on you. There is a, you know, if you're trafficking. It's a different story. It's a different story. But for the most part, we want to make sure that everyone is calling 911 to make sure they get that drug. Just to clarify, the Good Samaritan Law might be different in different states. Oh, knowledge is power. You're welcome for this video. I know someone out there will benefit from this. I know. Well, is there anything else you could say? So we have a conference coming up on May 14th at the Saddlebrook Resort in Wesley Chapel. It's a great conference to get in your schedule. We keep it affordable so that our local community can attend. We have a great speaker this year. He's a survivor from the Columbine shooting and talks about how he's made pain medications not only for his physical pain, but for his emotional pain. And he talks all the way from prevention to treatment and recovery. So we're really excited to get him here in our community and talking to us. And we'll have great breakout sessions and a great opportunity to network with everybody that's in this area. OK, so rolling credits of just information. So we have the brunch coming up December 12th. This will be out before then. We have the conference, which is May 14th. So it's like a day-long conference. OK. If you're a student, if you are a professional, you can get CEUs. It's just a great opportunity to figure out what all of our roles are in solving the addiction crisis. So everyone has a role. And this is the opportunity to learn what it is and bring it back to your communities or your home. I love that. Thank you, ladies. Thank you. I hope you all enjoyed getting to see and learn the information today with the three women that I brought to you from Pasco ASAP. I know I threw a lot at you, but if you just take one or two things that you learned from this video, I know that it will help someone out there that understands how big of a problem that this is and how we can work together to stop this. That's it. I'll see you next time.