COVID-19 public health restrictions and opioid overdoes: a summative content analysis of emergency medical services records in three Texas counties

Ultimately the results presented here problematize prevailing analyses about the so-called opioid-COVID-19 "twindemic." The data further support emerging trends about substantial geographic variation and show some ways that COVID-19 mitigation measures may have improved conditions for some populations, particularly in terms of housing security. Additionally, the results presented here indicate that further attention should be paid to the effects of first responder stress on documentation quality.

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Publication Details

Journal
Substance Abuse Treatment Prevention and Policy
Published
2024-11-08
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1186/s13011-024-00627-5
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Emergency and Acute Care Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.69

Funders

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article

COVID-19 public health restrictions and opioid overdoes: a summative content analysis of emergency medical services records in three Texas counties

Tristin Brynn Hooker, Kasey Claborn, Nandini Sharma, S. Scott Graham et al.
1 citations
Substance Abuse Treatment Prevention and Policy
Emergency and Acute Care Studies
0.69
article

COVID-19 public health restrictions and opioid overdoes: a summative content analysis of emergency medical services records in three Texas counties

Tristin Brynn Hooker, Kasey Claborn, Nandini Sharma, S. Scott Graham, Kimberlyn Harrison
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Ultimately the results presented here problematize prevailing analyses about the so-called opioid-COVID-19 "twindemic." The data further support emerging trends about substantial geographic variation and show some ways that COVID-19 mitigation measures may have improved conditions for some populations, particularly in terms of housing security. Additionally, the results presented here indicate that further attention should be paid to the effects of first responder stress on documentation quality.

Substance Abuse Treatment Prevention and PolicyVol. 19(1)
The University of Texas at Austin (US)
Texas Health and Human Services Commission, National Institute on Drug Abuse
Good health and well-being
Openalex Percentile: Top 25%
Emergency and Acute Care Studies
0.69
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