This paper is in the following e-collection/theme issue:

Injury Surveillance (40)

Published on in Vol 11, No 1 (2019):

Tracking Community Naloxone Dispensing: Part of a Strategy to Reduce Overdose Deaths

Tracking Community Naloxone Dispensing: Part of a Strategy to Reduce Overdose Deaths

Tracking Community Naloxone Dispensing: Part of a Strategy to Reduce Overdose Deaths

Authors of this article:

Jennifer Dolatshahi1 ;   Lara Maldjian ;   Alice Welch ;   Casey Fulmer ;   Emily Winkelstein
The full text of this article is available as a PDF download by clicking here.
Article Authors Cited by (6) Tweetations Metrics

Journals

  1. Serrano M, Conley T. The role of social work and peer support workers in addressing the opioid crisis. Social Work in Mental Health 2021;19(6):517 View
  2. Gonzales A, Smith S, Dullabh P, Hovey L, Heaney-Huls K, Robichaud M, Boodoo R. Potential Uses of Blockchain Technology for Outcomes Research on Opioids. JMIR Medical Informatics 2021;9(8):e16293 View
  3. Allen B, Urmanche A. NYC RxStat: Stakeholder perspectives on a national model public health and public safety partnership to reduce overdose deaths. Evaluation and Program Planning 2023;98:102275 View
  4. Serrano M. A qualitative study: harm reduction and opioid overdose strategies for Black and Latinx opioid overdose survivors. Journal of Social Work Practice in the Addictions 2024;24(2):159 View
  5. Nesoff E, Aronowitz S, Milam A, Furr-Holden C. Development of a systematic social observation tool for monitoring use of harm reduction supplies. International Journal of Drug Policy 2023;122:104235 View
  6. Nolen S, Trinidad A, Jordan A, Green T, Jalali A, Murphy S, Zang X, Marshall B, Schackman B. Racial/ethnic differences in receipt of naloxone distributed by opioid overdose prevention programs in New York City. Harm Reduction Journal 2023;20(1) View