Developing a Timely Opioid Overdose Detection Tool through a Tribally Engaged Approach, United States, 2022-2024 (ICPSR 39278)

Version Date: Dec 10, 2024 View help for published

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Tommi Gaines, University of California, San Diego

https://doi.org/10.3886/ICPSR39278.v1

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  • V2 [2024-12-11]
  • V1 [2024-12-10] unpublished

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The data files from this project are not available through NAHDAP/ICPSR. For information about accessing the data from this project, please contact the Principal Investigator.

Feedback from Tribal communities were gathered about a future Tribally specific near real-time opioid overdose monitoring dashboard. A questionnaire about an example dashboard with questions about overdose information, Narcan usage, and feedback about the dashboard's uses were included.

Gaines, Tommi. Developing a Timely Opioid Overdose Detection Tool through a Tribally Engaged Approach, United States, 2022-2024. [distributor], 2024-12-10. https://doi.org/10.3886/ICPSR39278.v1

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United States Department of Health and Human Services. National Institutes of Health. National Institute on Drug Abuse (1R21DA057677-01)

Other - Census Block Group Level

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2022-09-30 -- 2024-09-29
2023-09-18 -- 2029-01-01
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The significance of this study is to build Tribal capacity to access, manage, and use data to facilitate real-time actionable responses towards circumventing the opioid epidemic within tribal communities. Knowledge gained from the formative process of developing an opioid overdose dashboard will provide a blueprint to support community-wide adoption by other Tribal Nations.

This study is guided by the following Specific Aims: 1. Evaluate the pragmatic merit of developing a Tribally specific opioid overdose monitoring dashboard. 2. Develop the technical process for adapting commercialized technology to leverage Tribal Fire emergency response calls and medical examiner data to build a Tribally specific opioid overdose dashboard.

Adults living and working on Indian reservation, regardless of American Indian or Alaska Native racial identity.

Cross-sectional

Adults 18 years and older residing and working for American Indian Tribes within the United States.

Individual

There are questions on demographic information, drug use, overdose, and opinions on an example dashboard.

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2024-12-10

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