PORT GAMBLE S KLALLAM TRIBE. Tribal Opioid Response Plan

Transcription

1 PORT GAMBLE S KLALLAM TRIBE Tribal Opioid Response Plan

2 Rate per 100, Rates of Opioid Overdose Deaths by Race/Ethnicity, WA State White Black AIAN Hispanic Asian Pacific Other Race/Ethnicity Source: WA DOH Death Certificates Includes all intent of drug-related deaths with the additional ICD-10 codes of T40.0, T40.1, T40.2, T40.3 or T40.4

3 3 Opioids in our state & region 2015 Drug Injector Survey - Statewide 1036 Valid Responses 22% overdosed in past 12 months 52% witnessed overdose in past 12 months 47% said they or someone else had called % carry naloxone 50% hooked on rx opiates prior to heroin 51% interested in getting help to cut down or quit but only 2 people in treatment (in our county)

4 4 Opioids in our community 2016 # of Patients Overall at clinic and wellness: 1471 Opioid dependence in remission dx: 26 Current opioid dependence dx: 85 Opioid dependence by age: 6% 15% 40% 39% less than 30 years years years over 50 years

5 5 The Opioid Summit Opioid Summit: 3-County Coordinated Response Results from assessment and planning phase From planning to action January 30, tribal council & staff attended 3-County proposed plan, connection with state plan

6 Priority Actions Priority Goals 06/22/ Washington State Interagency Opioid Working Plan Goal 1: Prevent opioid misuse and abuse Goal 2: Treat opioid dependence Goal 3: Prevent deaths from overdose Goal 4: Use data to monitor and evaluate Improve prescribing practices Expand access to treatment Distribute naloxone to people who use heroin Optimize and expand data sources on

7 7 Olympic Community of Health 3 County Coordinated Opioid Response Plan (3CCORP) Goal 1: Improve prescribing practices and prevent opioid misuse and abuse Goal 2: Expand access to treatment for opioid use disorder including treatment support services Goal 3: Prevent deaths from overdose

8 8 Our response Executive Director called a meeting across tribal departments from all attendees of the Opioid Summit. Tribal council members, police department, wellness staff, chief medical officer, youth workers and more attended. Reviewed state and county plan and adopted our own Tribal Opioid Response Plan.

9 Goal 1: Prevent Opioid Misuse and Abuse 1A: Promote best practices for prescribing Lead Department Health 9 Partner Department Wellness, CHR 1B: Raise awareness of risks including overdose; reduce stigma 1C: Prevent opioid misuse in communities, particularly with youth 1D: Promote safe storage and disposal of prescription medicine 1E: Decrease the supply of illegal opioids Wellness Chi-ee-chee, Youth, Education Health Police Re-entry, Court, Health Wellness, Health Police Court

10 Goal 2: Expand Access to Opiate Use Disorder (OUD) Treatment 2A: Expand capacity of health providers to recognize signs of opioid misuse 2B: Increase access to & utilization of best practices OUD treatment in communities 2C: Increase access to & utilization of best practices OUD treatment in the criminal justice system 2D: Increase capacity of syringe exchange programs to provide overdose prevention training including naloxone and to engage clients in supportive services 2E: Reduce withdrawal symptoms in newborns Lead Department Health, Wellness Wellness Reentry Health Children & Family Partner Department Police Health, Reentry Wellness, Police Wellness Health, Wellness, ECE, Chi-eechee

11 11 Goal 3: Prevent deaths from overdose 3A: Educate community to know how to recognize and respond appropriately to an overdose 3B: Increase availability of overdose reversal medication naloxone Lead Department Chi-ee-chee Health Partner Department Human Resources, Wellness, Health Police, Wellness, Natural Resources

12 12 Ongoing process Monthly Tribal wide meetings Review progress, update plan 1. Discuss what are we doing 2. What do we want to do? 3. How much does it cost? 4. Who is on point? Next steps: community training for Narcan, flyers for newspaper and police

13 13 Thank you! Jolene George Behavioral Health Director Karol Dixon Health Services Director