Opioids Overdose Dashboard Data
Opioids Overdose Dashboard DataUPDATED 1/22/2021Opioid Overdose Deaths by YearYEARYEARLY 62014317201533620163951
OPIOIDS OVERDOSE DASHBOARD DATA201742220183432019428Source: Minnesota death certificatesOpioid Overdose Deaths by Drug TypeIn 2019, synthetic opioids were involved in the greatest proportion of opioid overdose deaths.Type of OpioidNumber of DeathsCommonly-prescribed opioids*143Heroin106Synthetic opioids 309Note: overdose deaths may involve more than one drug. They also include unintentionaloverdoses, suicide, and homicide.*Commonly-prescribed opioids refers to opioids that may or may not have been legallyprescribed to the person. With deaths related to commonly-prescribed opioids, it can bedifficult to determine whether the pills were being used as prescribed or used inappropriately.Read more at Opioid Overdose Death es/opioids/data/deathreporting.html) Synthetic opioids include fentanyl and fentanyl analogs like carfentanyl, tramadol, etc.Source: Minnesota death certificatesDeaths by RaceIn Minnesota, American Indians are seven times as likely to die from a drug overdose as Whites,and African Americans are twice as likely to die from a drug overdose as Whites.YearAmerican IndianAfrican AmericanWhite201547.320.810.1201664.624.011.72
OPIOIDS OVERDOSE DASHBOARD DATAYearAmerican IndianAfrican 3.729.012.6Source: Minnesota death certificatesNonfatal Overdose by OpioidEmergency room visits for opioid-involved overdose increased for all drug categories from 2018to 2019.YearOpioid-involvedHeroinOpioid (excluding 82019282315171306Source: Minnesota hospital discharge dataER Visits by AgeIn 2019, ages 15-34 years had the greatest number of ER visits for opioid-involved overdoses.Age# in 20191-14 years2515-24 years71125-34 years112235-44 years4203
OPIOIDS OVERDOSE DASHBOARD DATAAge# in 201945-54 years27055-64 years17665 years99Source: Minnesota hospital discharge data4
OPIOIDS OVERDOSE DASHBOARD DATAER Visits by SexMales had more ER visits for opioid-involved overdoses in 2019.Females: 38.40% (1084 visits)Males: 61.60% (1739 visits)Source: Minnesota hospital discharge dataOpioid Prescriptions DispensedThe number of opioids reported as dispensed in Minnesota has steadily decreased since 2015.YearNumber of OpioidsReported as 182,804,91820192,566,497For county-level prescribing rates, visit the Minnesota PMP 2018 Annual Report Rates start on page 15.Source: Minnesota Board of Pharmacy Prescription Monitoring ProgramUse and Misuse Among YouthThe percentage of Minnesota students using prescription pain medications without aprescription or differently than a doctor instructed was higher in 2019 than in 2013.Inappropriate use by eighth grade students has increased steadily.YearGrade 11Grade 9Grade 820132.81.80.820164.82.92.35
OPIOIDS OVERDOSE DASHBOARD DATAYearGrade 11Grade 9Grade 820193.13.54.2Source: Minnesota Student SurveySubstance Use Disorder TreatmentOnly 1 in 10 people with a substance use disorder receive treatment in the U.S.Substance Use at Admission to Treatment by SubstanceAlcohol remains the primary substance used at admission to substance use disorder treatmentfor adults in Minnesota. In 2019, methamphetamine was the second leading substance used atadmission to treatment.YearAlcoholMethamphetamineInjection Drug UseHeroinOther 1150472822687201923292172071399876802502Source: Minnesota Department of Human Services, BHD, DAANESDrug SeizuresThe amount of methamphetamine seized has increased since 2011, indicating that the supply ofmethamphetamine has increased in the state.6
OPIOIDS OVERDOSE DASHBOARD DATAType 03177171839891917141807550Methamphetamine 63Fentanyl127643NANANANANANASource: Minnesota Department of Public Safety Violent Crime Enforcement Team (VCET)Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome CasesThe number of neonatal abstinence syndrome (NAS) diagnoses increased from 2012-2015, hasvaried since, and remains higher than in 2012.YearFrequency20122367
OPIOIDS OVERDOSE DASHBOARD 8820183602019667Source: Minnesota hospital discharge dataNeonatal Abstinence Syndrome Rates by Region in MinnesotaFrom 2012 to 2019, the rate of neonatal abstinence syndrome (NAS) was highest in theNorthwest EMS al86.6West Central84.5Metro46.4Southeast40.8South Central45.58
OPIOIDS OVERDOSE DASHBOARD DATARegionRateSouthwest19.8Source: Minnesota hospital discharge dataMinnesota Department of HealthDrug Overdose Prevention – Injury and Violence Prevention SectionPO Box 64882St. Paul, MN /21To obtain this information in a different format, call: 651-201-5484.9
Opioid Overdose Deaths by Drug Type In 2019, synthetic opioids were involved in the greatest proportion of opioid overdose deaths. Type of Opioid Number of Deaths Commonly-prescribed opioids* 143 Heroin 106 Synthetic opioids 309 Note: overdose deaths may involve more than one drug. They also include unintentional
Opioid overdose was the main cause of the estimated 99,000-253,000 deaths worldwide related to illicit drug use in 2010.1 Opioid overdose is both preventable and, if witnessed, treatable (reversible). In its resolution 55/7 on promoting measures to prevent drug overdose, in particular opioid overdose, the
Overdose Data to Action (OD2A) Overdose Data to Action (OD2A) is a cooperative agreement administered by the Centers for ision of Overdose Prevention. OD2A began in September 2019 and focuses on the complex and changing nature of the drug overdose epidemic and highlights the need for an interdisciplinary, comprehensive, and cohesive
for all opioid overdose events, including fentanyl -involved overdoses. Multiple doses of naloxone may be required when the overdose results from ingestion of large amounts of opioids or potent opioids such as fentanyl, carfentanil, or other opioid analogs. 4
for all opioid overdose events, including fentanyl -involved overdoses. Multiple doses of naloxone may be required when the overdose results from ingestion of large amounts of opioids or potent opioids such as fentanyl, carfentanil, or other opioid analogs. 4 (For more information regarding the various formulations of naloxone, see .
opioid misuse and untreated opioid use disorders.” Drug overdose deaths in the United States continue to increase, with overdose deaths from opioids increasing almost six times since 1999. 1. In 2017, 70,237 Americans died from a drug overdose and nearly 68% of those deaths involved an opioid2. Like the rest of the country, Idaho
Overdose Good Samaritan Laws reduce the number of drug overdose deaths This is despite overall national increase in number of drug overdose deaths Enactment of law associated with 15% reduction in opioid overdose deaths Even greater reductions possible for African American (26%) and Hispanic populations (16%) 9
Drug overdose (fatal and nonfatal) - A drug overdose is classified medically as a "drug poisoning." An overdose may be fatal or nonfatal, and in Tennessee in 2019, approximately 12 nonfatal overdose discharges (both outpatient visits and inpatient stays combined) occurred for every identified fatal overdose.1 Underlying cause of death
Auditing and Assurance Services, 14e (Arens) Chapter 10 Section 404 Audits of Internal Control and Control Risk Learning Objective 10-1 1) Which of the following is not one of the three primary objectives of effective internal control? A) reliability of financial reporting B) efficiency and effectiveness of operations C) compliance with laws and regulations D) assurance of elimination of .
