Anti-overdose naloxone kits at transit stops could help save lives, study suggests
- A study co-authored by Leung suggests placing naloxone kits at transit locations could save lives by reversing drug overdoses, as published in the Canadian Medical Association Journal on March 17.
- The research found that 10 naloxone kits at transit stops provided over 20% coverage, while 1,000 kits would cover more than 53%.
- The findings indicate that optimized placements at transit locations improve public access to naloxone, according to the study's conclusions.
- Researchers aim for these findings to help policy-makers enhance naloxone accessibility and reduce overdose fatalities.
28 Articles
28 Articles
Hampden DA's Office teaches Springfield students about substance use prevention
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (WWLP) - The Hampden District Attorney's Office visited Springfield Renaissance School for a presentation on the risks of drug use and the impact of healthy choices. Hampden DA Anthony Gulluni was joined by his Community Safety and Outreach (CSO) unit to present "Just Once," the District Attorney Office's presentation on the dangers of substance use from a young age. This included a documentary featuring testimonies from forme…
What we’re getting right fighting the overdose epidemic
Last fall, when initial data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention showed a surprising drop in drug overdose deaths, the universal response was relief. We were finally getting something right in addressing the opioid epidemic, which accounted for…
Naloxone kits would be useful in transportation, according to a study
Naloxone kits placed in public transit facilities offer the best coverage and effectiveness to potentially reverse overdoses, according to a recent study published in the Canadian Medical Association Journal.

Anti-overdose naloxone kits at transit stops could help save lives, study suggests
Study published in the Canadian Medical Association Journal found placing naloxone kits at public transit locations had the ‘greatest coverage’ and efficiency for potentially reversing drug overdoses
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