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Objective  Opioid use and the risk of opioid overdose are growing public health concerns for college-aged adults. Naloxone can temporarily reverse opioid overdoses, but only if easily accessible. On most college campuses, “blue light” phones (BLPs)—call boxes topped with a blue light—offer visible access to emergency services. We hypothesized that BLPs would provide potential naloxone access points.  Participants:  A major university campus in Los Angeles, CA.  Methods:  BLP locations were obtained using Google Maps, and the area of campus within a set distance to each BLP calculated. To model effects of loss or diversion, we simulated the random loss of various BLPs.  Results:  Placing naloxone kits at the 59 BLP locations could provide access within 100 m to 91.5% of the campus. With loss of half of the BLPs, campus access remained above 70%.  Conclusions:  Naloxone at BLP locations could be accessed from almost all campus areas.

Blue light phones as potential locations for deploying public access naloxone kits on a college campus