Resources

🌟🔮 Greetings, brave souls and wanderers! 🌌✨ Are you an adventurer seeking wisdom for the grand voyage ahead? Fear not, for the beings at Get Sensible are here to guide you through the enchanted lands!

Festival season is in full swing and in the spirit of harm reduction (and benefit maximization!) we’re dropping these cute and fun interactive bingo cards 🥳 can you get bingo by implementing safer partying practices during your summer festivities? 😈

NEW! A guide for healthcare providers working with young people who (may or may not) use drugs.

NEW! Not feeling seen by your family doctor, therapist, or other clinicians in your life? Check out this zine on ways you can feel better supported!

Want to know more about Get Sensible’s 10 Harm Reduction tips? Read our Comic and get the poster! 

Check out our collaborative zine On Cannabis and Psychosis. This is a great resource which demystifies the relationship between the two!

Get Sensible’s guide to NOT greening out, available for download in a print yourself zine.

A “print-your-own” affirmations and self-care zine dedicated to youth stoners who smoke weed.

A recipe guide that breaks down the math you need for making safe(r) edibles at home!

Safer smoking harm reduction tips specific to bongs.

Exploring methods of consumption aka how young people use weed.

Exploring motivations for why young people use weed.

A detailed description of how to read weed product’s labels from licensed retailers in Canada.

A critical look at the show Euphoria and how drug use is represented.

Stoner movies are the medium to disseminate myths around cannabis use. The Get Sensible campaign and Project VoxCann partner up to debunk these popular myths.

In collaboration with the Cannabis and Mental Health Project, we’re put together this resource- informed by people with lived experience of both having and supporting someone in psychosis, as well as input from scientific advisors.

In the the spirit of “meeting people where they’re at”- we’ve been working on a series of posters that can be put up in places where people might be actively using drugs (bathroom stalls, smoking areas, or even in your home <3) to mobilize harm reduction and drug education. The first in the series we’re launching for International Overdose Awareness Day, to catch the attention of people who need the information most! Reminding them not to use alone, why they shouldn’t share gear, and how to recognize the signs of an overdose and what to do. We keep each other safe! You can find more information on our Instagram post here: [TBL]