Wisconsin Overdose Prevention Summits

Save the date for a series of one-day overdose prevention summits coming to your area! In April 2026, the Wisconsin Department of Health Services will host a series of summits on evidence-based overdose prevention efforts for first responders and other public safety personnel. By providing overdose information that is tailored to first responders, we will be able to improve health outcomes for all people who are on the frontlines of the overdose and polysubstance use epidemic.

Only individuals working in law enforcement or public safety can register to attend. This includes:

Emergency medical services (EMS) and fire departments.
Police officers and sheriff's deputies.
Other public safety professionals, including dispatchers, corrections staff, and probation and parole.

Registration for these summits are free.

Registration closes Friday, April 3, 2026.

1. What is your first name? *This question is required.

2. What is your last name? *This question is required.

3. What is your email address? *This question is required. This question requires a valid email address.

4. What is your organization's name? *This question is required.

5. What is your organization's primary ZIP code? *This question is required.

6. What is your job title? *This question is required.

7. What region do you work in? *This question is required.

8. Do you have any dietary restrictions? If you do not have any restrictions, please type in N/A. *This question is required.

9. What Overdose Prevention Summit are you planning to attend? *This question is required.

10. Will you be requesting lodging for April 13 for the Western Region's Summit Meeting?

10. Do you have an individual that you would like to speak about overdose prevention topics on a regional level? Please provide their name, contact information and overdose prevention topic (examples: Evidence-based overdose response and how to incorporate it into your daily work; How burnout can influence officer-citizen and provider-patient interactions; How to address these burnout factors to improve health outcomes for first responders and the communities they serve; Naloxone leave-behind programs; and/or how deflection and diversion efforts can impact fatal overdoses).