
Press
2022, June – Missouri State Recycling Program Newsletter
2022, April – Waste Advantage
2022, April – Paint & Coatings Industry Magazine
Press Releases
2022, October – Awareness Campaign Targets Pharmaceutical Waste in Missouri
Stewardship Meetings
2023 Missouri Pharmaceuticals Stewardship Summit
Agenda
Background Briefing Document
Analysis of Educational Messaging on Pharmaceutical Disposal in Missouri
MO Fact Sheet on Pharmaceuticals
Map of Pharmaceutical Take-Back Locations in MO
2023 Meeting
Agenda
Background Briefing Document
Analysis of Educational Messaging on Pharmaceutical Disposal in Missouri
Recordings
Welcome Overview and Problems Related To Pharms Management
National Pharms Take Back Programs (Panel)
MOPSC 2020-2023 in Review
Missouri Programs and Resources
Facilitated Group Discussion
The 2023 meeting was funded by the Mid-America Regional Council & the Missouri Department of Natural Resources. The MO PSC is coordinated by the Product Stewardship Institute.
2020 Missouri Pharmaceuticals Stewardship Summit
Meeting Summary
Meeting Slides
Meeting Agenda
Meeting Background Briefing Document
Meeting Participants The 2020 meeting was funded by the Mid-America Regional Council and the Missouri Department of Natural Resources. The MO PSC is coordinated by the Product Stewardship Institute.
General
Drug Take-Back Saves Lives and Money
In-Home Drug disposal Products: Data Gaps and Misleading Claims
How-to Guide for Drug Take Back
Environmentally Responsible Disposal of Medications from the Household: Continuing Education for Pharmacists
Missouri
Got Leftover Medicine? A Resource for Missouri Fact Sheet
How To Dispose of Sharps & Medication Guide
Analysis of Educational Messaging on Pharmaceutical Disposal in Missouri
Fact Sheet on Missouri Pharmaceuticals
Pharmaceuticals Take-Back Locations in Missouri – Map
Social Media
Share these graphics on social media — please make sure to include the link: www.missouripsc.org/medications/ and the hashtag #MOSaferDisposal.
Captions:
- Don’t let leftover meds haunt your home this fall. Seven out of 10 people who abuse prescription drugs get them from friends or family — often from medicine cabinets. Learn how to safely dispose of medications: www.missouripsc.org/medications/ #MOSaferDisposal
- This fall, keep our water clean and our communities safe. Flushed medications can pollute drinking water and harm wildlife. Find safe disposal sites near you: www.missouripsc.org/medications/ #MOSaferDisposal
- As the leaves fall, don’t let medications fall into the wrong hands. Unused meds are a top source of accidental poisoning for children. Dispose of them safely this season: www.missouripsc.org/medications/ #MOSaferDisposal
- “Fish Don’t Want Your Meds,” a campaign from the Product Stewardship Institute + the Missouri Product Stewardship Council, educates consumers in that state about responsible medication disposal. www.missouripsc.org/medications/ #MOSaferDisposal
- Flushed medications can harm aquatic species — and putting meds in the trash increases their risk of being abused. A campaign in Missouri aims to educate consumers about responsible disposal. www.missouripsc.org/medications/ #MOSaferDisposal
- Missouri’s “Fish Don’t Want Your Meds” campaign is part of a growing movement to develop statewide medications take-back programs, partially in response to the opioid epidemic: Statistics show that seven out of 10 people who abuse prescription drugs obtain them from friends or family – and often from home medicine cabinets. www.missouripsc.org/medications/ #MOSaferDisposal
- Seven out of 10 people who abuse prescription drugs get them from friends or family — often from home medicine cabinets. Does that make you want to flush your unused medications down the toilet? Stop! Flushed meds can pollute drinking water. A new campaign in Missouri aims to educate consumers about responsible disposal. www.missouripsc.org/medications/ #MOSaferDisposal
- Medications are a top source of accidental poisoning for children. Does that make you want to flush your unused medications down the toilet? Stop! Flushed meds are responsible for 2,300 tons of hazardous waste each year. A new campaign in Missouri aims to educate consumers about responsible disposal. www.missouripsc.org/medications/ #MOSaferDisposal














