Annaliese Mayette, Drug Epidemiologist

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Noxious Weed Management In New Mexico Be Proud of Your Progress by Jim Wanstall NMDA State Noxious Weed Coordinator.
Advertisements

New Mexico Enhanced 911 Program “Wireless Implementation Project” Bill Range, Enhanced 911 Program Director Joyce Johnson, Special Programs Bureau Chief.
1 Cindy Greenberg OSAH Clinical Nurse Consultant Cynthia Greenberg RN, BSN, MSN, NCSN.
Prescription Drug Abuse: Strategies to Stop the Epidemic 2013 October 15, 2013 Richard Hamburg Deputy Director.
Early Detection of Disease Outbreaks Prospective Surveillance.
Project Coordinator Overdose Prevention Project, Prevention Point Pittsburgh Alice Bell, LCSW.
Maternal & Child Health Epidemiology: An Overview of Selected Data Systems Data Users Conference November 17, 2004 Presented by Susan Nalder, EdD, MPH,
The Southwest Chile Pepper Industry Basic Facts….
Using and Interpreting Data Substance Abuse Epidemiology Unit Epidemiology and Response Division New Mexico Department of Health.
Fiscal Year 2014: New Mexico Community Survey Data Presentation Prevention Policy Consortium November 14, 2014.
Surveillance of Drug Use and Overdose – An Overview 2013 CSTE Preconference Workshop Brad Whorton Jim Davis Michael Landen New Mexico Department of Health.
Developing Surveillance for Alcohol Abuse, Dependence, and Related Consequences in New Mexico Sandra Woerle, MA New Mexico Department of Health Office.
Sanjeev Arora M.D., FACG Professor of Medicine Executive Vice Chairman Department of Medicine University of New Mexico School of Medicine.
Ranking of substances by community problem severity Participants were asked to rank the 5 most problematic substances for Native Americans in their communities.
CHCS Medicaid Best Buys Webinar December 11, 2008 Larry Heyeck, Deputy Director Medical Assistance Division, Human Services Department Coordination of.
1. 2 National Institute on Drug Abuse Community Epidemiology Work Group (CEWG) Established 1976.
By Sharon Kayne Communications Director, NM Voices for Children 2014 KIDS COUNT Rankings: Implications for New Mexico July 24, 2014.
Economic Data from the U.S. Census Bureau A Business Plan Case Study and Access November 13, 2014 Presented by: Andy Hait U.S. Census Bureau.
Comparing State and National Injury Statistics Examples from Colorado Holly Hedegaard, MD, MSPH EMS and Trauma Data Program Emergency Medical and Trauma.
© 2004 by David T. Olson Sample - Not for Public Use1 A Sample Presentation of The State of the Church in New Mexico and the Albuquerque Metro Area
Sondra Hash Vice President of Operations 09/08/2015.
The Impact of Climate Change on the Upper Rio Grande Basin.
Regional Water Planners’ Workshop September 16, 2010 Welcome to the New Mexico Water Dialogue Regional Water Planners’ Workshop.
BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE CAMDEN COUNTY BOARD OF FREEHOLDERS’ ADDICTION AWARENESS TASK FORCE & CAMDEN COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
The Prescription Opioid & Heroin Crisis: Addiction & Medication Assisted Treatment Andrew Kolodny, M.D. Chief Medical Officer, Phoenix House Foundation.
NHQR Efficiency Measurement: Potentially Avoidable Hospitalization Trends & Costs Roxanne M. Andrews, Ph.D. Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality.
NMCAL Legislative Committee 2016 Library GO Bond B NMCAL Retreat August 1-2, 2016 Albuquerque, New Mexico.
State Targeted Response to Opioid Crisis
The US is facing an unprecedented opioid epidemic, which has resulted in increases health care services utilization and a surge in overdose deaths. Medicaid.
The State of the Church in New Mexico
Risk Factors for Suicidal Behaviors Among Los Alamos Youth
An overdose Reduction PlaN
Understanding the Opioid Epidemic
The US is facing an unprecedented opioid epidemic, which has resulted in increases health care services utilization and a surge in overdose deaths. Medicaid.
Volume 11, Issue 4, Pages (July 2011)
The US is facing an unprecedented opioid epidemic, which has resulted in increases health care services utilization and a surge in overdose deaths. Medicaid.
New Mexico Board of Pharmacy Prescription Monitoring Program (PMP)
HIV Surveillance in Adolescents and Young Adults
Opioid Overdose 2016 Statistics for Region 8 in 5 Slides
Addiction and the Opioid Crisis: HHS Update
The Epidemiology of Injury and Science of Injury Prevention
2017 New Mexico Substance Abuse Epidemiology Profile
Jonathan Mermin, MD, MPH RADM, USPHS
Jeanelle Romero PE Program Manager. Jeanelle Romero PE Program Manager.
Opportunities for your Community
MFA’s Partners Program
NNIP Showcase Presentation Luc Schuster, Director, Boston Indicators
Needle exchange program
Volume 11, Issue 4, Pages (July 2011)
WELCOME! MFA Programs.
Bernie Lieving – Overdose Prevention Education Coordinator – OSAP
New Mexico Statewide Traffic Records System (NM STRS)
Using Data to Combat the Opioid Overdose Crisis
State Response to Opioids and Infectious Disease
West Virginia Medicaid Summit
Hispanics are most likely to lack health insurance coverage, with more than one-third uninsured. Percentage of people under age 65 without health insurance.
Volume 11, Issue 4, Pages (July 2011)
Impact of Policy and Regulatory Responses to the Opioid Epidemic on the Care of People with Serious Illness Hemi Tewarson, Director, Health Division National.
The US is facing an unprecedented opioid epidemic, which has resulted in increases health care services utilization and a surge in overdose deaths. Medicaid.
The Opioid Crisis: Lack of Data among Nashville Area Tribal Nations
Private Insurance 2008–2012: Change in Average Use and Prices
Carol Moss, MS - Mental Health Epidemiologist
Results from the 2019 Scorecard on State Health System Performance
2018 New Mexico Affordable Housing Needs Assessment
Data Sources ADH: Other AR Data: National: Vital Statistics PDMP
One Care Data Presentation
Can be personalized to individual group needs.
All Payer Claims Database Creation PCC Certification Phase: Initiation
Presentation to the Project Certification Committee
Presentation transcript:

Annaliese Mayette, Drug Epidemiologist Recipients’ Meeting August 29, 2017 Annaliese Mayette, Drug Epidemiologist

Source: NY Times, Short Answers to Hard Questions About the Opioid Crisis, August 3, 2017 (retrieved on 4 august, 2017 from https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2017/08/03/upshot/opioid-drug-overdose-epidemic.html) The US rate was ‘roughly 2 percent’ in 2015

“Overdoses killed more people last year than guns or car accidents, and are doing so at a pace faster than the H.I.V. epidemic at its peak. In 2015, roughly 2 percent of deaths — one in 50 — in the United States were drug-related.” Source: NY Times, Short Answers to Hard Questions About the Opioid Crisis, August 3, 2017 (retrieved on 4 august, 2017 from https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2017/08/03/upshot/opioid-drug-overdose-epidemic.html)

Drug Overdose Death Rates Leading States, U.S., 2015 Rank State Deaths per 100,000 1 West Virginia 41.5 2 New Hampshire 34.3 3 Kentucky 29.9 4 Ohio 29.9 5 Rhode Island 28.2 6 Pennsylvania 26.3 7 Massachusetts 25.7 8 New Mexico 25.3 U.S. 16.3 Sources: CDC Wonder Rates are age-adjusted to the 2000 US Standard Population. Source: http://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/mm6043a4.htm?s_cid=mm6043a4_w NOTE: The published results in the 11/11 MMWR don’t quite tie to CDC Wonder (e.g., drug_OD_deaths, by COD and state, US, 1999-2008, v 1.0.xlsx -or- slide 5 source)

Comparing death rates by county

Specific Drugs

Patients and Prescriptions

Treatment

PMP Requests

Percent of Patients with No PMP Review by Opioid Use Category, NM, 2016 Source: NM Prescription Monitoring Program

Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome

Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome, NM (2000-2015) & US (2000-2012) Sources: US: Weighted national estimates from HCUP Nationwide Inpatient Sample (NIS), 2000, Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ), based on data collected by individual States and provided to AHRQ by the States. Total number of weighted discharges in the U.S. based on HCUP NIS = 36,417,565. New Mexico: 2000-2015 Hospital Inpatient Discharge Data (HIDD).

Naloxone

Instances* of Naloxone Distribution and Drug Overdose Reversals 2016 2017 - First Half Distributions Reported Reversals^ New Mexico 4578 1728 818 351 Data Sources: NMDOH, BHSD-Southwest CARE Center Project, Medicaid *Instances are defined as occasions on which a person got naloxone. These are not individual-level data as one person could have gotten naloxone more than once and from more than one of the sources used for this count. (Harm Reduction Data are as of August 11, 2017) **Data do not reflect all instances of distribution due to late reporting as well as paid-out-of-pocket and private insurance naloxone coverage ^Reported Reversals are not necessarily individual level data, as one person could have overdosed and been reversed more than once

Instances* of Naloxone Distribution by County of Service (Distribution) and Average Drug Overdose Death Numbers by County of Residence (2016 & 2017 Instances) County of Service (Distribution) Instances of naloxone distribution in 2016 Instances of naloxone distribution in 2017 (through June 2017) Average number of drug overdose deaths per year, 2012-2016 Ratio of naloxone(2017 through June)/deaths Catron 1 0.0 Cibola 16 5 De Baca Guadalupe 2 Harding Luna 7 3 Mora 4 Union Curry 6 0.2 Torrance 0.3 Sierra 15 Grant 10 8 0.5 San Juan 22 11 21 Otero 13 Lincoln 19 0.6 Hidalgo

Instances* of Naloxone Distribution by County of Service (Distribution) and Average Drug Overdose Death Numbers by County of Residence (2016 & 2017 Instances) County of Service (Distribution) Instances of naloxone distribution in 2016 Instances of naloxone distribution in 2017 (through June 2017) Average number of drug overdose deaths per year, 2012-2016 Ratio of naloxone(2017 through June)/deaths Rio Arriba 202 31 32 1.0 McKinley 81 15 9 1.7 Roosevelt 1 6 3 2.0 Sandoval 72 51 25 Valencia 52 39 17 2.3 Dona Ana 254 80 33 2.4 Eddy 28 30 11 2.6 Lea 200 16 5 3.2 Los Alamos 3.5 New Mexico 4578 1728 493 Taos 67 38 10 3.9 Chaves 46 12

Instances* of Naloxone Distribution by County of Service (Distribution) and Average Drug Overdose Death Numbers by County of Residence (2016 & 2017 Instances) County of Service (Distribution) Instances of naloxone distribution in 2016 Instances of naloxone distribution in 2017 (through June 2017) Average number of drug overdose deaths per year, 2012-2016 Ratio of naloxone(2017 through June)/deaths Colfax 25 16 4 4.0 Quay 7 10 2 4.2 Bernalillo 1783 792 185 4.3 Socorro 14 3 4.4 San Miguel 123 48 11 Santa Fe 1521 455 45 10.2 Data Sources: NMDOH-Harm Reduction Program, BHSD-Southwest CARE Center Project, Medicaid *Instances are defined as occasions in which naloxone was provided to an individual. These are not individual-level data as one person could have gotten naloxone more than once and from more than one of the sources used for this count (data reported as of: June 2017) **Data do not reflect all instances of distribution due to late/missing reports as well as purchases covered by private insurance or paid out of pocket. ***Harm reduction data as of 08/11/2017

Thank You Contacts: Annaliese Mayette Annaliese.Mayette@state.nm.us Ihsan Mahdi Ihsan.mahdi@state.nm.us Laura Tomedi Laura.Tomedi@state.nm.us NMDOH Substance Abuse Epi Website: https://nmhealth.org/about/erd/ibeb/sap/ SA list serve contact: Rosa Lopez Rosa.Lopez@state.nm.us