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OVERDOSE PREVENTION OVERDOSE PREVENTION

OVERDOSE PREVENTION - PowerPoint Presentation

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OVERDOSE PREVENTION - PPT Presentation

PREHOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION OF NALOXONE RENEE YANDEL PAT MOORE HIV ALLIANCE DINT Amnesty in overdose reporting Senate Bill 839 of the 2015 Oregon Legislative Session A person who calls EMS or Police to report an OD along with the actual patient may not be arrested or prosecu ID: 552106

opioid naloxone training overdose naloxone opioid overdose training douglas 2015 bill reported person hiva county house drugs report alliance hiv 2016 heroin

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Slide1

OVERDOSE PREVENTION

PRE-HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION

OF NALOXONE

RENEE YANDEL PAT MOORE

HIV ALLIANCE D.I.N.T. Slide2

Amnesty in overdose reporting

Senate Bill 839 of the 2015 Oregon Legislative Session.

A person who calls EMS or Police to report an OD, along with the actual patient, may not be arrested or prosecuted for the following crimes if the evidence was obtained pursuant to the emergency response:

Frequenting a Drug House, Possession of Controlled Substance, Unlawful Possession of Hydrocodone, Methadone, Oxy, Heroin, Marijuana, Cocaine, Meth, Rx, or Paraphernalia w/ intent to sell.

Pre-existing arrest warrants will NOT be served upon the reporting party or patient if the warrant was issued for any of the crimes listed above, or for a violation of Parole or Probation pursuant to such an offense Slide3

Douglas county overdose rates:

33 deaths in 30 months (2012 to 2014):

24 of the 33 (73%) by Opiates, including synthetic opioids.

75% of Opiate deaths involved Rx; the other six were by Heroin.

Two-thirds of ALL fatal ODs were via Rx; nine via illicit drugs.

Meanwhile, Heroin arrests in Douglas County topped 200 for the first time ever, in the calendar year 2015.

Naloxone has been issued to select, trained LE officers in DINT, the county jail, and Winston Police Department. Slide4

Oregon Senate Bill 384

You can use naloxone on someone else.

You will not be liable if something bad happens (mostly).

A variety of organizations can train individuals and give them naloxone.

You can also take a “training certificate” to a pharmacy.

Pharmacists can train/prescribe. New House Bill 4124

Social service agencies: trained staff use, not just by individual named employee. New House Bill 4124 Slide5

What is naloxone ?

Opioid antagonist-temporarily stops effects of opioids

Cannot be used to get high, not addictive

No effect if the person has not taken Opioid

Effective even if Opioid taken w alcohol or other drugs

No risk if the person has not taken Opioid or not overdosingSlide6

What is naloxone?

Administered via injection or nasal

Injection Dose 1mL vial, kits contain 2

Onset of action 3-15 mins

Duration of action: 30-45 minsSlide7

Nasal naloxone

7Slide8

Auto-injector

8

8Slide9

9

Narcan

SpraySlide10

Naloxone Training

OAR 333-055-0100 through 333-055-0110

Training must meet OHA criteria

Training must be “approved” by a licensed physician or Nurse Practitioner

Retraining every 3 years

OHA Training Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wsN0ijLnK2k&feature=youtubeSlide11

Opioid

Overdose Prevention Programs Providing Naloxone to Laypersons

82.8% of the reported reversals were done by people who use drugs and 9.6% by family and friends of a user. Service providers came in at 0.2%.

“An opioid overdose is a life-threatening medical emergency. If laypeople have naloxone, they can start the process of reviving the person before paramedics or law enforcement come through the door.”

Dr. Stephen Jones, researcher and author of the report

CDC Report 2015Slide12

HIV Alliance Naloxone Distribution

December 2015-OR DOJ Settles with

Insys

January 2016- Lines for Life (LFL) receives funds from settlement to prevent Opioid abuse and misuse

April 2015-HIV Alliance receives funding through LFL

July 2016- HIVA launches Naloxone project in Lane Co.

January 2017-HIVA launches Naloxone project in Douglas Co.

February 2017- HIVA partners with Max’s Mission to host a community training and distributes 22 doses to family/friendsSlide13

HIVA kit

Naloxone

Syringes

Face shield

Alcohol wipes

Sharps container

Info & InstructionsSlide14

NEX survey

Have you ever witnessed a drug overdose ?

83% reported YES

Have you ever overdosed? 53% reported YES

Have you overdosed in the last yr? 20% reported YES

What type of insurance do you have?

OHP 63%

None 27%

Medicare 5%

VA 3%

Private 2%Slide15

Syringes

Exchanged

2013-2016

(Douglas County)Slide16

Contact Information

Renee Yandel

HIV Alliance

Executive Director

541.342.5088 x 113

ryandel@hivalliance.org

Lieutenant Pat Moore,

Commander

Douglas Interagency Narcotics Team

541.440.4474

pmoore@cityof roseburg.org