Published on in Vol 9, No 1 (2017):

Using Local Toxicology Data for Drug Overdose  Mortality Surveillance

Using Local Toxicology Data for Drug Overdose Mortality Surveillance

Using Local Toxicology Data for Drug Overdose Mortality Surveillance

The full text of this article is available as a PDF download by clicking here.

Journals

  1. Lockwood T, Huynh P, Richard A, Sightes E, Bailey K, Ray B, Lieberman M. Community overdose surveillance: Comparing substances collected from the death scene investigation to toxicology results. Drug and Alcohol Dependence 2021;224:108722 View
  2. Peppin J, Coleman J, Paladini A, Varrassi G. What Your Death Certificate Says About You May Be Wrong: A Narrative Review on CDC’s Efforts to Quantify Prescription Opioid Overdose Deaths. Cureus 2021 View
  3. Krane E, Weisman S, Walco G. The National Opioid Epidemic and the Risk of Outpatient Opioids in Children. Pediatrics 2018;142(2) View
  4. Kertesz S, Gordon A. A crisis of opioids and the limits of prescription control: United States. Addiction 2019;114(1):169 View
  5. Ellis M, Kasper Z, Cicero T. Polysubstance use trends and variability among individuals with opioid use disorder in rural versus urban settings. Preventive Medicine 2021;152:106729 View
  6. Krane E. The Opioid Debate—PRO. The Clinical Journal of Pain 2019;35(6):468 View
  7. Peppin J, Raffa R, Schatman M. <p>The Polysubstance Overdose-Death Crisis</p>. Journal of Pain Research 2020;Volume 13:3405 View
  8. Bettinger J, Amarquaye W, Fudin J, Schatman M. Misinterpretation of the “Overdose Crisis” Continues to Fuel Misunderstanding of the Role of Prescription Opioids. Journal of Pain Research 2022;Volume 15:949 View

Books/Policy Documents

  1. Gordon A, Cochran G, Smid M, Manhapra A, Kertesz S. Treating Opioid Addiction. View