COMBATING THE OPIOIDS CRISIS Deaths Estimated age-adjusted in 2006 - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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COMBATING THE OPIOIDS CRISIS Deaths Estimated age-adjusted in 2006 - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES COMBATING THE OPIOIDS CRISIS Deaths Estimated age-adjusted in 2006 death rates for drug poisoning Deaths Estimated age-adjusted in 2016 death rates for drug poisoning 2016 OPIOID DEATHS


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COMBATING THE OPIOIDS CRISIS

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES

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Deaths in 2006

Estimated age-adjusted death rates for drug poisoning

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SLIDE 3

Deaths in 2016

Estimated age-adjusted death rates for drug poisoning

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Drug

  • verdose

deaths

2016 OPIOID DEATHS

Florida 4,728 California 4,654 Pennsylvania 4,627 Ohio 4,329 New York 3,638 Texas 2,831 Illinois 2,411 Michigan 2,347 Massachusetts 2,227 New Jersey 2,056 Indiana 1,526 Wisconsin 1,074 Minnesota 672

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How we got here

Overprescribing and rising supply

  • Lack of education on pain and addiction treatment
  • Denial about the addictive potential of opioids
  • “Pain as a fifth vital sign”
  • Reimbursement and quality assessment

based on satisfaction with pain treatment

  • Large increases in the trafficking and availability of

heroin and illicitly made fentanyl and other synthetic

  • pioids in recent years
  • Lack of access to evidence-based treatment.
  • Low cost of legal opioids and their widespread

availability

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The crisis in context

Drug overdose deaths from 1970–2015

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The crisis in context

Opioid overdose deaths at historically high levels

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Risk factors for misuse

3 out of 4 people who used heroin in the past year misused prescription opioids first

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Complete strategy

HHS Five-point strategy to combat the opioids crisis

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SLIDE 10

FY2018

Estimated HHS opioid-related funding for 2018 & beyond

Workforce Needs Improve treatment & prevention efforts Find alternative pain medications Behavioral Health OTHER

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PRESIDENT’S FY2019 BUDGET: OPIOIDS FUNDING

  • $150M Reducing Injection Drug Use, HIV/AIDS, and Hepatitis C
  • $1B

State Targeted Response Grants

  • $150M Rural Health Addressing Substance Abuse and OUD
  • $544M Community Health Centers
  • $300M CDC Surveillance Including Infectious Diseases
  • $860M Pain and OUD Research including Regulatory Science

Numerous new programs, regulations, guidance from HHS to combat the

  • pioid epidemic and improve patient outcomes holistically.

President’s FY2019 Proposed Budget: $10B in total HHS opioids funding

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Progress

Decreasing opioid prescribing, monthly down 24%

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Progress Increasing naloxone dispensing, monthly up 5400%

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Progress Increasing Buprenorphine & Naltrexone

prescriptions, monthly up 145%

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  • Targeted Naloxone Distribution
  • Medication Assisted Treatment (MAT), including initiation of MAT

in Emergency Departments

  • “Detailing” to Prescribers and Pharmacists
  • 911 Good Samaritan Laws
  • Testing for Fentanyl in Routine Toxicology Testing
  • Focus on Criminal Justice Settings: Naloxone and MAT
  • Syringe Services Programs

Evidence Based Interventions

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Signs of Progress

  • Youth prescription opioid

misuse declining over past decade; heroin use stable among youth

  • Prescription opioid misuse

initiation declining

  • Plateauing of overdose

deaths involving commonly prescribed

  • pioids
  • Some states seeing a

leveling off of overdose deaths

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SLIDE 17

Thank you

800-662-HELP (4357)

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Stay Connected

Regional Director Doug O’Brien – douglas.obrien@hhs.gov Region V Phone number: (312) 353 - 5160 Find us on Twitter @HHSRegion5