News
Sudbury teens honoured for saving woman’s life
Tyler Brouillette and Levi Owl, 18-year-old best friends, used the CPR skills they learned in high school when they came upon a woman in cardiac arrest.
Ottawa high school students trained on overdose response
Ottawa high school students are learning a skill that could one day potentially save the life of a family member, friend — or even a stranger.
Students, teachers across Canada to be offered naloxone training to combat overdoses
ACT Foundation completed pilot project in Ottawa, training students on how to use overdose-reversing drug.
Media Releases
Hydro One and the ACT Foundation present Rescuer Awards to two Sudbury teenagers for their bravery and side-of-the-road heroics
Best friends use CPR skills to save the life of a Sudbury woman who suffered from cardiac arrest
Hydro One provides support to the ACT Foundation to expand the new Opioid Overdose Response Training to 80 per cent of Ontario high schools
New data reveals that only 18 per cent of Ontarians are confident they could help someone experiencing a suspected opioid overdose
NEW Opioid Overdose Response Training to Empower High School Students to Help Save Lives Including Nasal Naloxone Spray
The Advanced Coronary Treatment (ACT) Foundation is launching the NEW Opioids Overdose Response Training as an enhancement to its successful High School cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) and automated external defibrillator (AED) Program, FREE for high schools across Canada. The training will...