Prescription for Disaster: Impact of Drugs in our Society
|
|
|
- Buddy Phelps
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Prescription for Disaster: Impact of Drugs in our Society What you can do about the epidemic of drug abuse in our communities 1 Florida Poison Information Center-Tampa 10/26/2012
2 Cynthia R. Lewis-Younger, MD, MPH Medical Director, Florida Poison Information Center - Tampa 2 Florida Poison Information Center-Tampa 10/26/201 2
3 BAD NEWS and DRUG MYTHS We live in a drug permeated culture - There s a pill for everything. If a little bit is good, a little bit more is better. Its okay, if its available over the counter. I can handle it. Its okay if the doctor gave it to me. If its natural, its safe. 3 Florida Poison Information Center-Tampa 10/26/2012
4 Drug Use Hits Close to Home Drug use (licit and illicit) hits us where we hurt our families our pocketbooks our sense of safety 4 Florida Poison Information Center-Tampa 10/26/2012
5 Recreational Drug Use Is Common 1/3 of people over the age of twelve have tried drugs for recreational purpose (excluding alcohol) 1/3 of those people have used drugs harder than marijuana (e.g. cocaine or prescription drugs) explicitly for recreational use 8.7 % of the population currently uses (includes illicit drugs) In the US, most (55.3%) get the drugs from a friend or family member, overall only 17% got them directly from a doctor Most users are employed (66.6% full or part-time) 5 Florida Poison Information Center-Tampa 10/26/2012
6 Mechanisms of Unintentional Injury Deaths in Florida Poisonings Motor Vehicle Traffic 13.6 Firearms 11.9 Rates per 100,000 *Source DOH Florida Charts 6 Florida Poison Information Center-Tampa 10/26/2012
7 FL Drug Overdose Deaths Death rates for all substances increased (except heroin and cocaine) Heroin decreased 62.2% Cocaine decreased 10.8% Death rate for prescription drugs increased 84.2% 7.3 to 13.4 per 100,000 Substance specific death rates Oxycodone rose 264.6% Alprazolam rose 233.8% Methadone rose 79.2% Ethanol rose 81.4% Source : MMWR July 8, 2011/60 (26); Florida Poison Information Center-Tampa 10/26/2012
8 Orange County Deaths from Unintentional Poisoning Source: floridacharts.com 8 Florida Poison Information Center-Tampa 10/26/2012
9 Seminole County Deaths - Unintentional Poisoning 9 Florida Poison Information Center-Tampa 10/26/2012
10 Osceola County Deaths from Unintentional Poisoning 10 Florida Poison Information Center-Tampa 10/26/2012
11 Florida Unintentional Poisoning Rates 11 Florida Poison Information Center-Tampa 10/26/2012
12 Orange County Suicides (Excluding Firearms) 12 Florida Poison Information Center-Tampa 10/26/2012
13 Seminole County Suicides (Excluding Firearms) 13 Florida Poison Information Center-Tampa 10/26/2012
14 Osceola County Suicides (Excluding Firearms) 14 Florida Poison Information Center-Tampa 10/26/2012
15 Suicides Excluding Firearms Statewide rate 6.9 Pasco Co. rate Florida Poison Information Center-Tampa 10/26/2012
16 Orange County Suicides By Firearms 16 Florida Poison Information Center-Tampa 10/26/2012
17 Seminole County Suicides By Firearms 17 Florida Poison Information Center-Tampa 10/26/2012
18 Osceola County Suicides By Firearms 18 Florida Poison Information Center-Tampa 10/26/2012
19 Suicides By Firearms 19 Florida Poison Information Center-Tampa 10/26/2012
20 Death Is Just The Tip Of The Iceberg 20 Florida Poison Information Center-Tampa 10/26/2012
21 Poisoning Severity DEATH SEVERE EFFECTS MILD EFFECTS NO OBSERVABLE EFFECTS 21 Florida Poison Information Center-Tampa 10/26/2012
22 Substances Most Frequently Involved in Poisonings Tampa Poison Center calls in 2011 SUBSTANCE NUMBER RANK Analgesics (29,333) 1 Cosmetics/toiletries (18,772) 2 Cleaning substances (15,539) 3 22 Florida Poison Information Center-Tampa 10/26/2012
23 Florida s Rates of OpioidPoisonings Florida Poison Information Center-Tampa 10/26/2012
24 Florida s Rates of OxycodonePoisonings Florida Poison Information Center-Tampa 10/26/2012
25 FL Rates of poisoning by Sedatives, Hypnotics, Antipsychotics Florida Poison Information Center-Tampa 10/26/2012
26 Direct Medical Costs Median admission charge was $16,138 in 2009 Total admission charges over $508 million These costs mostly come out of your tax dollars: Medicare pays 26% Medicaid 19% Self-pay/Uninsured 22% Commercial insurance only pays for 21% 26 Florida Poison Information Center-Tampa 10/26/2012
27 Drug Identification Requests Opioids 12,545 8,726 Oxycodone(w/o other) 7,165 5,083 Methadone 1, Morphine 1, Tramadol 1, Unknown opioid 1, Acetaminophen combination 10,975 6,675 With hydrocodone 5,303 3,417 With oxycodone 3,413 2, Florida Poison Information Center-Tampa 10/26/2012
28 Drug Identification Requests Sedative/hypnotic/antipsychotics 11,067 7,768 Benzodiazepines 9,314 6,663 Stimulants, street drugs, synthetics 1,327 3,038 Amphetamines, related compounds Methylphenidate Florida Poison Information Center-Tampa 10/26/2012
29 New Stuff K2 / Spice /THC homologues, synthetic marijuana Bath Salts /plant food/cathinone homologues 1307 exposures to synthetic drugs from 2010 June 2012 Rate of poisoning by synthetic drugs of abuse 2010 June Florida Poison Information Center-Tampa 10/26/2012
30 Hidden Costs and Consequences Substance abuse has wider effects Drug offenses, drug-related offenses, drug-using lifestyles Drug-endangered children Unintentional injuries Unrecognized and/or inappropriately treated mental disorders Secondary illnesses such as tuberculosis, Hepatitis B & C, HIV, cardiovascular and renal diseases, sepsis Birth defects and infant mortality Homelessness 30 Florida Poison Information Center-Tampa 10/26/2012
31 Crime and Drugs Contributory factor (not sole cause) Criminals may commit offenses to get money for drugs: Property crime up to 30% Drug crime up to 25 percent Violent crime -up to 18% Victim perception of use by violent offenders 25% using drugs or alcohol 45% didn t know Over 80% of jail inmates have a drug use history 31 Florida Poison Information Center-Tampa 10/26/2012
32 Crime and Drugs Small number of people (6%) of population committee most crime. Few are repeat serious offenders. Non-serious crimes do not predict likelihood of committing serious offenses, but those with serious offenses also commit non-serious offenses. The more a person uses drugs the greater the likelihood of engaging in criminal activity. The substance that most commonly increases aggression, and therefore violent crime, is alcohol. 32 Florida Poison Information Center-Tampa 10/26/2012
33 Drug Offenses Violations of laws regulating or prohibiting the use of drugs 1,800,000 1,600,000 Adult Juvenile 1,400,000 1,200,000 1,000, , , , , Florida Poison Information Center-Tampa 10/26/2012
34 Drug-related offenses Violent behavior associated with drugs Alcohol, Bath salts, methamphetamine Increase in pharmacy hold-ups 81% increase in Florida Poison Information Center-Tampa 10/26/2012
35 Drug-using Lifestyle Most closely associated with criminal lifestyle Non-traditional lifestyle problem prone behaviors Unemployment School dropouts Marital problems 35 Florida Poison Information Center-Tampa 10/26/2012
36 Unintentional Injuries and Drugs Motor Vehicle Accidents Benzodiazepines, opioids Drug endangered Children Drug addicted parents losing custody due to child neglect Drowning Roll-over deaths Unintentional poisonings Pediatric hospitalizations up 20% between Medications surpassed household products as the main cause of pediatric poisonings 36 Florida Poison Information Center-Tampa 10/26/2012
37 Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome The number of addicted newborns in Florida increased 173% between Florida Poison Information Center-Tampa 10/26/2012
38 Florida Trends -Drug Withdrawal Syndrome in Newborns by County and DCF Region, Duval Pasco Pinellas Florida County data reflects the county of residence, not necessarily the county of hospitalization. A diagnosis is counted as Drug Withdrawal Syndrome in Newborn if ICD-9 Code appears in the primary or any of the secondary diagnoses fields, and the newborn is coded as a Florida. Source: 38 Florida Poison Information Center-Tampa 10/26/2012
39 Risks for Motor Vehicle Accidents 10.5 MILLION people report driving under the influence of a drug 12 percent of persons aged 12 and over drove under the influence of alcohol 39 Florida Poison Information Center-Tampa 10/26/2012
40 GOOD NEWS Passage of Good Samaritan law immunity for those summoning help for victims of an overdose. More permanent take-back sites available. Most young people who try drugs don t choose to continue a drug-using lifestyle. 40 Florida Poison Information Center-Tampa 10/26/2012
41 You can make a difference EVERYONE is hurt directly or indirectly. Everyone can make a difference. Physicians can prescribe differently and educate their patients. Other health care providers can educate patients. Individuals can provide information to others and advocate for better policies and treatment. 41 Florida Poison Information Center-Tampa 10/26/2012
42 Florida Poison Information Centers Expanded outreach to help reduce use. Programming phones. 42 Florida Poison Information Center-Tampa 10/26/2012
43 What a health care provider can do Provide patients with a consolidated list of all their prescriptions. Instruct people on the safe management, storage and disposal of medications. Instruct patients that they should never share their prescription medications with anyone else. Give only what is ABSOLUTELY needed question if alternatives to drugs may work AVOID prescriptions for large amounts of drugs. Advise patients if addiction to a medication is possible. Avoid problematic medications if at all possible. Encourage people with physical pain to explore whether their pain may be psychologically based in part and refer for mental health evaluations. 43 Florida Poison Information Center-Tampa 10/26/2012
44 What a health care provider can do Ask those prescribed narcotics to have a family member accompany them to the visit for assistance in monitoring drugs. Advise parents to ensure that medications are locked up. Advise parents that adolescents should not be allowed free access to medications (even their own) -an adult should supervise at all times. Display poisoning prevention materials in waiting rooms or exam rooms. Teach people about the warning signs of medication abuse. 44 Florida Poison Information Center-Tampa 10/26/2012
45 Where people can get additional help Refer people with questions that you can t answer to the Florida Poison Information Center Refer people with desire to get help for their addiction to the SAMHSA treatment finder 1(800) 662-HELP or AND SIMULTANEOUSLY refer them for mental health services. 45 Florida Poison Information Center-Tampa 10/26/2012
46 46 Florida Poison Information Center-Tampa 10/26/2012
47 What others can do Support a minimal drug lifestyle (all drugs). Support expanded treatment options. Lock up all needed medications. Dispose of unneeded medications properly. Join a drug prevention coalition. 47 Florida Poison Information Center-Tampa 10/26/2012
48 Dispose of unneeded medications Dispose at permanent take back sites Alternative method of drug disposal: Remove labels from pill containers Mix with liquid to dissolve and stir in coffee grounds, dirt or kitty litter. Seal container with tape and wrap in a second plastic container Place in an outdoor garbage can 48 Florida Poison Information Center-Tampa 10/26/2012
49 Questions? 49 Florida Poison Information Center-Tampa 10/26/2012
October 20, 2016 Scott K. Proescholdbell, MPH. Opioid Overdose and North Carolina s Public Health and Prevention Strategies
October 20, 2016 Scott K. Proescholdbell, MPH Opioid Overdose and North Carolina s Public Health and Prevention Strategies Deaths per 100,000 population Death Rates* for Three Selected Causes of Injury,
High-Decile Prescribers: All Gain, No Pain?
High-Decile Prescribers: All Gain, No Pain? Len Paulozzi, MD, MPH National Center for Injury Prevention and Control Centers for Disease Control and Prevention National Center for Injury Prevention and
Anyone Can Become Addicted. Anyone.
Anyone Can Become Addicted. Anyone. PAStop.org Family Toolkit Seeking Drug Abuse Treatment: Know What to Ask Trying to identify the right treatment programs for a loved one can be a difficult process.
Do your Part Be the Solution
Do your Part Be the Solution Objectives: 1) What is opioid addiction? 2) How bad is it? 3) What can be done? a) Prevention i. Primary prevention (reduce new cases) ii.. Secondary prevention (manage the
White Paper on. Prescription Drug Abuse
White Paper on Prescription Drug Abuse October 22, 2014 Table of Contents: I. Introduction II. Scope of the Problem III. Most Common Drugs Involved in Overdoses IV. Efforts in Tennessee V. Prescription
OHIO S PRESCRIPTION DRUG OVERDOSE EPIDEMIC:
Cuyahoga County Board of Health OHIO S PRESCRIPTION DRUG OVERDOSE EPIDEMIC: NOVEMBER 5, 2014 CONTRIBUTING FACTORS AND ONGOING PREVENTION EFFORTS DEFINITIONS Opiate- originate from naturally-occurring elements
End the Epidemic. Miami-Dade County COMPREHENSIVE COMMUNITY PREVENTION ACTION PLAN
End the Epidemic Miami-Dade County COMPREHENSIVE COMMUNITY PREVENTION ACTION PLAN 2018 2021 Miami-Dade County along with the State of Florida and the Nation are dramatically impacted by an Opioid Epidemic
Opioid Use and Other Trends
Opioid Use and Other Trends National Overview Across the nation communities are struggling with a devastating increase in the number of people misusing opioid drugs, leading many to identify the current
Medication Assisted Treatment
Meeting the Needs of Your Clients: Building Competencies in Mental Health and Addiction Services Medication Assisted Treatment November 5, 2018 In partnership with: House Keeping Because this is a webinar,
Orange County Heroin Task Force Implementation Update. George Ralls M.D. Director of Health & Public Safety Orange County Government
Orange County Heroin Task Force Implementation Update George Ralls M.D. Director of Health & Public Safety Orange County Government Presentation Outline Overview of Data Orange County Heroin Task Force
Michael M. Miller, MD, FASAM, FAPA
Michael M. Miller, MD, FASAM, FAPA mmiller@rogershospital.org Medical Director, Herrington Recovery Center (HRC) Rogers Memorial Hospital Oconomowoc, Wisconsin Vice Speaker Wisconsin Medical Society Clinical
Montgomery County Poisoning Death Review:
Wright State University CORE Scholar Unintentional Prescription Drug Poisoning Project Center for Interventions, Treatment and Addictions Research 5-6-214 Montgomery County Poisoning Death Review: 21-213
Opioid Abuse in Iowa Rx to Heroin. Iowa Governor s Office of Drug Control Policy January 2016
1 Opioid Abuse in Iowa Rx to Heroin Iowa Governor s Office of Drug Control Policy January 2016 Why Is This Important? 2 3 National Rx Painkiller Trends CDC, 2013 4 National Rx-Heroin Trends NIH, 2015 5
DRUG AND ALCOHOL USE
DRUG AND ALCOHOL USE Alcohol and drug use by adolescents can have immediate as well as long-term health and social consequences. Alcohol and illicit drug use by adolescents are risk-taking behaviors which
[ ASSESSING THE BURDEN OF ILLICIT DRUGS AND ALCOHOL ABUSE:] Macomb County Office of Substance Abuse. A Focus on Heroin and Prescription Drug Abuse
![[ ASSESSING THE BURDEN OF ILLICIT DRUGS AND ALCOHOL ABUSE:] Macomb County Office of Substance Abuse. A Focus on Heroin and Prescription Drug Abuse](/thumbs/90/102858739.jpg "[ ASSESSING THE BURDEN OF ILLICIT DRUGS AND ALCOHOL ABUSE:] Macomb County Office of Substance Abuse. A Focus on Heroin and Prescription Drug Abuse")
2010 Macomb County Office of Substance Abuse Planning Contracting Monitoring [ ASSESSING THE BURDEN OF ILLICIT DRUGS AND ALCOHOL ABUSE:] A Focus on Heroin and Prescription Drug Abuse 22550 Hall Road Clinton
Protecting Children s Safety: How Prescription Drug Monitoring Programs Can Assist An Update Presenter: John L. Eadie Moderator: Cindy Rodgers
Protecting Children s Safety: How Prescription Drug Monitoring Programs Can Assist An Update Presenter: John L. Eadie Moderator: Cindy Rodgers Audio is streaming through your computer speakers. If you
Potential Solutions to Epidemic Substance Abuse in US and Europe
Potential Solutions to Epidemic Substance Abuse in US and Europe Richard C. Dart, MD, PhD Director, Rocky Mountain Poison and Drug Center, Denver Health 1 Professor, University of Colorado School of Medicine
Montgomery County Poisoning Death Review, 2016: Quarter I Updated June 20, 2016
Montgomery County Poisoning Death Review, 2016: Quarter I Updated June 20, 2016 Prepared by: Robert G. Carlson, Ph.D., Professor and Director, Project Director Linna Li, M.S., Data Manager Raminta Daniulaityte,
Drug Epidemics: Things You Need to Know. Prof. Carl L. Hart Columbia University. drcarlhart.com
Drug Epidemics: Things You Need to Know Prof. Carl L. Hart Columbia University drcarlhart.com 10 MA vs. $20 Choice (max =10) 8 6 4 2 drug users can and do behave rationally 0 Drug Money Reinforcer Things
Beyond Birth: A Comprehensive Recovery Center serving parenting women
Beyond Birth: A Comprehensive Recovery Center serving parenting women Session Objectives Highlight Plan of Safe Care Introduce the Beyond Birth Comprehensive Recovery Center Describe Levels of Care The
OPIOIDS IN JACKSON COUNTY A PUBLIC HEALTH PERSPECTIVE OPIOID AWARENESS COUNTY LEADERSHIP FORUM SHELLEY CARRAWAY, HEALTH DIRECTOR DATE
OPIOIDS IN JACKSON COUNTY A PUBLIC HEALTH PERSPECTIVE OPIOID AWARENESS COUNTY LEADERSHIP FORUM SHELLEY CARRAWAY, HEALTH DIRECTOR DATE LOCAL HEALTH DIRECTOR REGIONS For counties with low counts, regional
Reducing opioid overdose mortality: role of communityadministered
Reducing opioid overdose mortality: role of communityadministered naloxone Vennus Ballen, MD, MPH; Lara Maldjian, MPH New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene Clinical Director s Network (CDN)
The Arizona Prescription Drug Reduction Initiative
The Arizona Prescription Drug Reduction Initiative A Multi-Systemic Approach for Targeting Rx Drug Misuse and Abuse Richard Rosky AZ HIDTA Program Co-Chair AZ Rx Abuse Reduction Initiative The Silent Epidemic
Poisonings among Arizona Residents 2014
Poisonings among Arizona Residents 214 Resources for the development of this report were provided through funding to the Arizona Department of Health Services from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention,
The Prescription Drug Overdose Epidemic
The Prescription Drug Overdose Epidemic Rita Noonan, PhD National Center for Injury Prevention and Control Centers for Disease Control and Prevention National Center for Injury Prevention and Control Division
Opioid Task Force Kick-Off Meeting. February 29, 2016
Opioid Task Force Kick-Off Meeting February 29, 2016 Scope of the Opioid Problem and Data Review Olivia Kasirye, MD, MS County Public Health Officer OVERVIEW The Opioid Epidemic Opioid Task Force Development
Wasted AN INTRODUCTION TO SUBSTANCE ABUSE
Wasted AN INTRODUCTION TO SUBSTANCE ABUSE Dr. Brian L. Bethel Child and Family Therapist Independent Trainer and Consultant LPCC-S, LCDC III, RPT-S www.brianlbethel.com INTERPLAY COUNSELING & CONSULTING
Figure 1. National Drug Overdose Deaths Number Among All Ages, by Gender,
Figure 1. National Drug Overdose Deaths Number Among All Ages, by Gender, -217 1, Total Overdose Deaths Male Female 8, 7,237 6, 4, 16,849 2 21 22 23 24 36,1 25 26 27 28 29 21 211 212 213 214 215 216 217-217
Attitudes Toward Medication-Assisted Treatment Within a Drug Court Program. Caroline Allison. Dr. Kathleen Moore, Ph.D.
Running Head: MEDICATION-ASSISTED TREATMENT ATTITUDES Attitudes Toward Medication-Assisted Treatment Within a Drug Court Program Caroline Allison Dr. Kathleen Moore, Ph.D. Department of Mental Health Law
Interdisciplinary Management of Opioid Use Disorder in Rural Primary Care Settings
Interdisciplinary Management of Opioid Use Disorder in Rural Primary Care Settings BRIAN GARVEY, MD, MPH REBECCA CANTONE, MD OREGON HEALTH & SCIENCE UNIVERSITY SCAPPOOSE RURAL HEALTH CENTER Disclosures
Mental and Behavioral Health
Mental and Behavioral Health Mental Health Poor mental health is a major source of distress, disability, and social burden. In any given year, as many as one in five adults in the United States have a
The Opiate Crisis 4/6/18. April 9, Words are important. If you want to care for something, you call it a flower.
The Opiate Crisis Presented by Dr. Anahi Ortiz Franklin County Coroner April 9, 2018 Words are important. If you want to care for something, you call it a flower. If you want to kill something, you call
Understanding the Opiate Epidemic
Understanding the Opiate Epidemic An opiate is a narcotic analgesic that depresses the central nervous system. Natural opiates are derived from the poppy plant. Synthetic opiates are manufactured drugs
How serious is the opiate problem in Fairfield County?
How serious is the opiate problem in Fairfield County? The Use of Opiates in Fairfield County has increased from levels in the 1990's that were barely detectable to epidemic proportions in 2010. How serious
Many drugs of abuse are illegal drugs. Possessing, using, buying, or selling these drugs is illegal for people of any age.
1 Chapter 12 Section 1 Objectives List six ways illegal drug use can be dangerous. State five reasons a person might try illegal drugs. Identify the reason drug abuse is especially dangerous to teens.
PREVENTION. Carroll County Health Department. Bureau of Prevention, Wellness and Recovery
PREVENTION Carroll County Health Department Bureau of Prevention, Wellness and Recovery What is Prevention? Prevention is the promotion of constructive lifestyles and norms that discourage drug abuse.
National Drug Early Warning System (NDEWS) Sentinel Community Site (SCS) Drug Use Patterns and Trends: SCS Snapshot
National Drug Early Warning System (NDEWS) Sentinel Community Site (SCS) Drug Use Patterns and Trends: SCS Snapshot The SCS Snapshot is prepared by NDEWS Coordinating Center staff and contains graphics
Opioid Prescription and Illicit Drug Overdoses: On the Rise
Opioid Prescription and Illicit Drug Overdoses: On the Rise Cindy Haynes, MSA-PA, CHES Chronic Pain Program Coordinator Northern Piedmont Community Care Duke Division of Community Health Objectives Define
Drug Use and Young People. Long Island Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence, Inc. LICADD
Drug Use and Young People Long Island Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence, Inc. LICADD 516-747-2606 631-979-1700 1-800-585-5422 www.licadd.org Not necessarily a new problem, nor unique to Long Island.
Adolescent Substance Use: America s #1 Public Health Problem June 29, 2011
Adolescent Substance Use: America s #1 Public Health Problem June 29, 2011 A Report by The National Center on Addiction and Substance Abuse at Columbia University 9 in 10 People Who Are Addicted* Begin
Project Narcan: BPD officers equipped with life-saving rescue drug
From: Kelli Williams, Chief Communications Officer City of Bartlesville Date: Oct. 24, 2017 For release: Immediate Project Narcan: BPD officers equipped with life-saving rescue drug By Kelli Williams City
Article #2 Prescription Drug Overdose CDC: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Understanding the Epidemic
Article #2 Prescription Drug Overdose CDC: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Understanding the Epidemic When the Prescription Becomes the Problem In a period of nine months, a tiny Kentucky county
Unintentional Poisonings: Public Health Response Joint Legislative Health Care Oversight Committee
Unintentional Poisonings: Public Health Response Joint Legislative Health Care Oversight Committee Dr. Ruth Petersen Chronic Disease and Injury Section Division of Public Health Oct 12, 2010 In 1999, the
Opioid Use and Misuse: History, Trends, And The Oregon Opioid Initiative
Opioid Use and Misuse: History, Trends, And The Oregon Opioid Initiative John W. McIlveen, Ph.D., LMHC, State Opioid Treatment Authority, Oregon Health Authority, Addictions and Mental Health Division
Orange County Heroin Task Force
Orange County Heroin Task Force Heroin-Related Data Summary AGENDA (Proposed) Orange County Heroin Task Force: On August 17, 2015, Mayor Teresa Jacobs convened the Orange County Heroin Task Force and asked
Montgomery County Poisoning Death Review
Wright State University CORE Scholar Unintentional Prescription Drug Poisoning Project Center for Interventions, Treatment and Addictions Research Montgomery County Poisoning Death Review - Center for
What does it mean? What can we do?
PRESCRIPTION DRUG ABUSE IN ST. CLAIR COUNTY: What does it mean? What can we do? Annual Insurance Symposium May 8, 2013 Annette Mercatante MD, MPH Medical Health Officer St. Clair County Health Department
Child Welfare and Substance Abuse. Erica Tarasovitch, MSW Central Florida Behavioral Health Network
Child Welfare and Substance Abuse Erica Tarasovitch, MSW Central Florida Behavioral Health Network Parental Substance Use Marijuana was the most commonly used illicit drug in 2006, accounting for 72.8
Opioid Addiction Statistics
May 2017 Opioid Addiction Statistics Definitions Heroin Epidemic - As pill mills close, prescribing is becoming tighter, demand among younger users rise, and dealer s profits rise, addicts are turning
OHIO S OPIOID DRUG OVERDOSE EPIDEMIC: CONTRIBUTING FACTORS AND ONGOING PREVENTION EFFORTS
OHIO S OPIOID DRUG OVERDOSE EPIDEMIC: CONTRIBUTING FACTORS AND ONGOING PREVENTION EFFORTS DEFINITIONS Opiate- originate from naturally-occurring elements found in the opium poppy plant. These drugs are
State Opioid Response (SOR) Grant
State Opioid Response (SOR) Grant Adam Bucon, LSW DMHAS Provider Meeting September 20, 2018 Philip D. Murphy Governor Shereef M. Elnahal Commissioner Sheila Y. Oliver Lt. Governor NJ Opioid Statistics
OLDER ADULT TOOLKIT Trivia Game Facilitator s Guide
SLIDE 1 Note to facilitator: Before starting the game, complete these tasks: 1. Split the participants into teams of 4-6 people. Ask each team to create a team name. 2. Collect the team names and create
Washington State s Overdose Epidemic
Caleb Banta-Green PhD MPH MSW Senior Research Scientist- Alcohol and Drug Abuse Institute Affiliate Associate Professor- School of Public Health Affiliate Faculty- Harborview Injury Prevention & Research
OPIOID OVERDOSE EPIDEMIC: What Healthcare Providers Need to Know
OPIOID OVERDOSE EPIDEMIC: What Healthcare Providers Need to Know WHAT S NEW UPDATE CUMBERLAND, MD Renata J. Henry, M.Ed. Director, Central East ATTC March 16, 2016 Behavioral Health is Essential to Health
OPIOIDS: THE GOOD, THE BAD, AND EVERYTHING IN-BETWEEN
OPIOIDS: THE GOOD, THE BAD, AND EVERYTHING IN-BETWEEN ANTOINETTE BROWN, RPH LAUREL RAMER, 2019 PHARMD CANDIDATE 2018 WYOMING CONFERENCE ON AGING LARAMIE, WY OCTOBER 3, 2018 OBJECTIVES 1. Understand the
Maryland s Good Samaritan Law
Maryland s Good Samaritan Law Annotated Code of Maryland, Criminal Procedure 1-210 Effective October 1, 2015 1 Maryland Public Opinion Survey (MPOS) Administered online February 20 - March 15, 2015 to
Vivitrol Drug Court and Medication Assisted Treatment
Vivitrol Drug Court and Medication Assisted Treatment Amy Black, CNP and Judge Fred Moses Court program Self-starters Mission Statement To provide court-managed, medically assisted drug intervention treatment
Prescription Drugs: A Bitter Pill in Indiana
Prescription Drugs: A Bitter Pill in Indiana Each year millions of people use prescription medications safely to help treat and cure illnesses as well as prevent further disease complications. While most
Prescription Drug Abuse: Developing Evidence-Based State Level Interventions
Prescription Drug Abuse: Developing Evidence-Based State Level Interventions Signe Shackelford, MPH Policy Analyst APHA Annual Meeting November 5, 2013 Presenter Disclosure The following personal financial
Opioid Treatment in North Carolina SEPTEMBER 13, 2016
Opioid Treatment in North Carolina SEPTEMBER 13, 2016 Source Where Pain Relievers Were Obtained for Most Recent Nonmedical Use among Past Year Users Aged 12 or Older: 2007 Source Where Respondent Obtained
Naloxone Statewide Standing Order. Cheryl A. Viracola, PharmD Pharmacy Programs Manager, Community Care of Wake and Johnston Counties
Naloxone Statewide Standing Order Cheryl A. Viracola, PharmD Pharmacy Programs Manager, Community Care of Wake and Johnston Counties Objectives Review the US & NC trends on opioid overdose Understand key
National Drug Early Warning System (NDEWS) Sentinel Community Site (SCS) Drug Use Patterns and Trends: SCE Narrative
National Drug Early Warning System (NDEWS) Sentinel Community Site (SCS) Drug Use Patterns and Trends: SCE Narrative The SCE Narrative is written by the Sentinel Community Epidemiologist (SCE) and provides
Medical vs. Use of Drugs. Warning Signs of Chemical Dependence. Intent Effect. Legality Pattern 5/5/2010. Daily use above ceiling doses
Identifying and Preventing Drug Abuse By: Lon R. Hays, M.D., M.B.A. Professor and Chairman Department of Psychiatry University of Kentucky Healthcare Medical vs. Non-Medical Use of Drugs Intent Effect
Opioid Data for Local Governments in North Carolina
Opioid Data for Local Governments in North Carolina Mary Beth Cox, Stacy Taylor, and Adam Lovelady October 10, 2018 Speakers Adam Lovelady Associate Professor UNC School of Government Mary Beth Cox Substance
What is the strategy?
What is the strategy? Multi-pronged approaches to reducing the health consequences of opioid use, New York City Northeast Epidemiology Conference Public health approach Track drug use and associated health
Aligning Pain Management Community Public Health Presentation
Aligning Pain Management Community Public Health Presentation Al Bliss, Health Educator La Crosse County Health Department 2016 Project Goal: (Community Public Health Session) Aligning Pain Care in Our
A Drug Policy for the 21st Century
A Drug Policy for the 21st Century June 18, 2013 2013 NASADAD/NPN/NTN Annual Meeting Michael Botticelli, Deputy Director White House Office of National Drug Control Policy National Drug Control Strategy
Prescription Drug Abuse Task Force Rx Report Card
San Diego County Prescription Drug Abuse Task Force 2016 Rx Report Card October 2016 Key Measures of Prescription Drug and Heroin Problems in San Diego County. Visit www.sandiegorxabusetaskforce.org for
Treatment Issues: The Opiate Crisis Among Us
Treatment Issues: The Opiate Crisis Among Us Presenter: Jessica Cirillo, BS, MA, ACRPS Clinical Supervisor & Relapse Prevention Specialist with Mirmont Treatment Center Facts About Addiction Addiction
The Population is Abusing Drugs, but are Drugs Abusing Insurance?
Image licensed from Shutterstock The Population is Abusing Drugs, but are Drugs Abusing Insurance? 01/30/2018 Gina C. Guzman, MD, DBIM, FALU, FLMI, VP and Chief Medical Director Tim Morant, FSA, MAAA,
The Impact of Addiction on Oklahomans and the Mental Health System
The Impact of Addiction on Oklahomans and the Mental Health System Presented by Carrie Slatton-Hodges Deputy Commissioner Oklahoma Department of Mental Health 1 and Substance Abuse Services Background:
Safe Medication Practices
Safe medication practices for life. Slide 1 Safe Medication Practices Facilitator Talking Points Welcome to today s program, Generation Rx: Safe Medication Practices for Life. You may be asking yourself,
Opioids drive continued increase in drug overdose deaths
CDC: Drug overdose deaths increase for 11th consecutive year Opioids drive continued increase in drug overdose deaths Atlanta, GA, USA (February 20, 2013) - Drug overdose deaths increased for the 11th
Six Years of Opioid-Involved Accidental and Undetermined Fatalities among Connecticut Residents,
Six Years of Opioid-Involved Accidental and Undetermined Fatalities among Connecticut Residents, 2009-2014 Lauretta E. Grau, Russell Skip Barbour, and Shawn M. Lang Background Heroin Deaths FDA efforts
COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO. Opioid Update
COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO Opioid Update Linda Bridgeman Smith, DUI & Prevention Services Manager Health & Human Services Agency, Behavioral Health Services Co-chair, Prescription Drug Abuse Task Force 1 HEADLINES
National Drug Early Warning System (NDEWS) Sentinel Community Site (SCS) Drug Use Patterns and Trends: SCS Snapshot
National Drug Early Warning System (NDEWS) Sentinel Community Site (SCS) Drug Use Patterns and Trends: SCS Snapshot The SCS Snapshot is prepared by NDEWS Coordinating Center staff and contains graphics
SAMHSA State/Tribal/Adolescents at Risk Suicide Prevention Grantee Technical Assistance Meeting
SAMHSA State/Tribal/Adolescents at Risk Suicide Prevention Grantee Technical Assistance Meeting H. Westley Clark, MD, JD, MPH, CAS, FASAM Director Center for Substance Abuse Treatment Substance Abuse and
MOMS Project Panel Overview
MOMS Project Panel Overview Rick Massatti, PhD, Ohio Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services Jennifer Bailit, MD, MetroHealth Medical Center Mike Marcotte, MD, Tri-Health Mona Prasad, DO,MPH,
Implementing the 2017 President s Challenge: Primary, Secondary & Tertiary Prevention of Addiction & Substance Misuse
Implementing the 2017 President s Challenge: Primary, Secondary & Tertiary Prevention of Addiction & Substance Misuse Jay Butler, MD, President of ASTHO, Chief Medical Officer, Alaska Department of Health
HEALTHIER LIVES, STRONGER FAMILIES, SAFER COMMUNITIES:
HEALTHIER LIVES, STRONGER FAMILIES, SAFER COMMUNITIES: How Increasing Funding for Alternatives to Prison Will Save Lives and Money in Wisconsin Key Findings and Recommendations November 2012 Scope of Research
The Epidemiology of Fatal Drug Overdoses: Potential for Prevention
The Epidemiology of Fatal Drug Overdoses: Potential for Prevention Len Paulozzi, MD, MPH National Center for Injury Prevention and Control Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Presented at Promising
Understanding the Opioid Crisis: What s at the Heart of the Matter?
National Center for Injury Prevention and Control Understanding the Opioid Crisis: What s at the Heart of the Matter? Sara Patterson Associate Director for Policy National Center for Injury Prevention
Burden of Illicit Drug Use La Crosse County April 2017
Burden of Illicit Drug Use La Crosse County April 2017 Joanna Reale, Health Education Intern La Crosse County Health Department Heroin and Other Illicit Drug Task Force: Community stakeholders identifying
Substance Abuse in Indiana
February, 2010 For questions and additional information, please contact: Kim Manlove SPF SIG Project Director (317) 232-7887 Kim.Manlove@fssa.in.gov Larry Long SPF SIG Project Coordinator (317) 232-7931
TennCare s Opioid Strategy
TennCare s Opioid Strategy Benjamin S. Heavrin, MD, MBA, FACEP Associate Medical Director State of Tennessee Division of TennCare Rural Health Association of Tennessee 24 th Annual Conference November
HHS Priorities and Actions to Support Treatment for Those with Opioid Use Disorder
HHS Priorities and Actions to Support Treatment for Those with Opioid Use Disorder Brett Giroir, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Join the conversation at #OUDTreatment #EndTheStigma Expanding
May 25, Drug Overdose Update & Response: Combatting Opioid Overdose
May 25, 2017 Drug Overdose Update & Response: Combatting Opioid Overdose Overview The Problem -Overdose in North Carolina (and a little nationally) -Other associated health threats PDAAC-NC s Response
Drugs and Alcohol. Annual Refresher Training
Drugs and Alcohol Annual Refresher Training What to Expect Review of a high functioning alcoholic Focus Highlight Prescription drug abuse Our drug free work environments Resources What to Expect Review
Substance Misuse and Abuse
CHAPTER 18 Substance Misuse and Abuse Lesson Objectives 1. Explain actions that can be taken to help prevent youth from abusing drugs and other substances. 2. Describe specific steps for preventing someone
INFORMATION BRIEF. Overview. Prescription Drug Abuse Among Young People
Product No. 2002-L0424-004 INFORMATION BRIEF AUGUST 2002 U. S. D E P A R T M E N T O F J U S T I C E Overview Prescription drugs, a category of psychotherapeutics that comprises prescription-type pain
E. Omohundro, PhD, 3/15/2017 Office of Research 2
Ellen Omohundro, PhD, 3/15/217 Successes Both the number of prescriptions and quantity of opioids prescribed are decreasing. Challenges Opioid crimes, especially heroin crimes, are on the rise. Injection
Minneapolis/St. Paul, Minnesota Drug Abuse Trends: January 2014 Update
Minneapolis/St. Paul, Minnesota Drug Abuse Trends: January 2014 Update Carol Falkowski Drug Abuse Dialogues ABSTRACT Heroin and other opiate addiction continued to escalate in the Twin Cities in 2013.
Ernest D. Stewart, Chief Published Deputy January Coroner/Public 2018 Administrator
1 P a g e William F. Honsal, Sheriff Ernest D. Stewart, Chief Published Deputy January Coroner/Public 2018 Administrator METHODS Overview: The purpose of this report is to describe trends in the number
Prescription Drugs MODULE 5 ALLIED TRADES ASSISTANCE PROGRAM. Preventative Education: Substance Use Disorder
Prescription Drugs MODULE 5 ALLIED TRADES ASSISTANCE PROGRAM Preventative Education: Substance Use Disorder Misuse of prescription pain relievers is, after marijuana use, the second most common form of
CDC s Efforts to End the Opioid Epidemic
Amy Insert Peeples, CIO Name MPA Here Deputy Director, National Center for Injury Prevention and Control NCSL Opioid Policy Fellows Kick Off CDC s Efforts to End the Opioid Epidemic The Epidemic in America
Annual Reports Questionnaire (ARQ) Part III: Extent, patterns and trends in drug use
Annual Reports Questionnaire (ARQ) Part III: Extent, patterns and trends in drug use Report of the Government of: Reporting Year: Completed on (date): Please return completed questionnaire to: arq@unodc.org
Ranked in the top 10% in: -Low percent of adults reporting fair or poor health
Marin County ranked in the top 5% in: - Premature death rate - Adults self reported health -Mentally unhealthy days - Adult obesity - Teen birth rate - Uninsured adults - Primary care physicians per capita
Calvert County Health Department Overdose Education and Naloxone Training
Calvert County Health Department Overdose Education and Naloxone Training Maryland Overdose Response Program January 2015 Behavioral Health Administration Department of Health & Mental Hygiene dhmh.naloxone@maryland.gov
Strategies for Federal Agencies
Confronting Pain Management and the Opioid Epidemic Strategies for Federal Agencies Over the past 25 years, the United States has experienced a dramatic increase in deaths from opioid overdose, opioid
National Drug Early Warning System (NDEWS) Sentinel Community Site (SCS) Drug Use Patterns and Trends: SCS Snapshot
National Drug Early Warning System (NDEWS) Sentinel Community Site (SCS) Drug Use Patterns and Trends: SCS Snapshot The SCS Snapshot is prepared by NDEWS Coordinating Center staff and contains graphics