. >> reporter: ginny atwood didn't know about naloxone in 2013 when she came home and discovered herther christopher had overdosed on heroin. the 21-year-old died soon after. she and her parent created the chris atwood foundation, its goal helping to save others by making naloxone, narcan, more available. >> the sad fact is that overdoses have tripled in the last five years in northern virginia, and the reality of that is that people are going to die and this medication can do something about it. so we need to get it to as many people as possible. >> reporter: a state pilot program to get naloxone in the hands of parents, brothers sisters, laypeople just expanded to northern virginia. atwood will help provide instruction in the first training class this weekend. >> and you spray that half into one nostril and half in the other. >> reporter: these are the revive kit that's will be provided. all the equipment needed to administer the narcan to counteract the heroin or opioid overdose. >> before too long it should be simple to walk up to the counter and get naloxone as you get sudafed.