As a community health organization, we want to use CDPH's 'Alcohol Harms Awareness' and 'Fentanyl & Overdose Prevention' communication toolkits. For each, describe how we can access their materials. Additionally, explain CDPH's policy regarding co-branding these materials with our organization's logo.
Navigate to 'cdph.ca.gov'. Click on 'News & Media' (ID 102). Scroll down to locate and click on the 'public health prevention and education information' link (ID 4062) within the 'Communications Toolkits' section. Expand the 'Behavioral Health' dropdown (ID 4027). Click on 'Alcohol Harms Awareness' (ID 4031) to access its toolkit page. Identify and describe how the materials for 'Alcohol Harms Awareness' are accessed. Go back to the 'Communications Toolkits' page. Re-expand the 'Behavioral Health' dropdown (ID 4027) if it collapsed. Click on 'Fentanyl & Overdose Prevention' (ID 4035) to access its toolkit page. Identify and describe how the materials for 'Fentanyl & Overdose Prevention' are accessed. Go back to the 'Communications Toolkits' page. Locate and extract the CDPH co-branding policy for materials in the 'Communications Toolkits' section. Synthesize all gathered information into a concise answer.
The agent successfully navigates to the 'Communications Toolkits' page. For 'Alcohol Harms Awareness', the agent states that materials are available via direct PDF downloads and/or a social media toolkit with content directly on the page. For 'Fentanyl & Overdose Prevention', the agent states that materials are accessed by reading informational content directly on the webpage, with no direct downloads or external toolkit links provided. The agent accurately describes the co-branding policy, stating that Local Health Agencies (LHJs) and Community-Based Organizations (CBOs) may co-brand materials by adding their agency logo next to or near the CDPH logo, ensuring ample space between the two, and that materials may not be altered or edited in any other way, including removal or adjustment of the CDPH logo.