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Submit a written testimonial.
In 100 words or less, describe how you have been impacted by Fentanyl and what you want others to know about the drug. Your story can be anonymous, but if you don’t want us using your name, we will need to provide the name of the city where you live.
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Take a photo and send a quote for use on a poster or graphic.
Posters and web graphics can reach people quickly. Putting a real face to a story can make a big impact. Simply take a close up photo and write a short quote to go with it. (e.g., My sister needed an Adderall to study for a test; she didn’t know it was laced with Fentanyl).
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Film a short video with your story.
We are hoping to use short (30-second or less) videos on social media. We can also use some videos that are 15 seconds or less. Use your phone’s video camera and tell us why you want to spread awareness about the dangers of fentanyl. A few tips – be sure you’re in a quiet place to avid background noise. Get as close as possible to the camera and be sure there is enough light to see your face. It doesn’t have to be production quality at all.
If you don’t have a personal experience with fentanyl but you know someone who does, please forward this information and ask them if they feel comfortable sharing.
If you have any additional questions about the opportunities, contact Mallory Camerio, Mallory Camerio mcamerio@alamedical.org, at the Medical Association of the State of Alabama or Jeannie Gaines, jgaines@alaha.org, at the Alabama Hospital Association.