WarnerM., National Center for Health Statistics, Drug Poisoning Deaths in the United States, 1980-2008 (2011); GirionL.GloverS. and SmithD.“Drug Deaths Now Outnumber Traffic Fatalities in U.S., Data Show”Los Angeles Times, September 17, 2011.
2.
Id. (Warner)
3.
Id.
4.
KimD.IrwinK. S. and KhoshnoodK.“Expanded Access to Naloxone: Options for Critical Response to the Epidemic of Opioid Overdose Mortality”American Journal of Public Health99, no. 3(2009): 402–407, at 403.
5.
Id.
6.
Id., at 404.
7.
21 U.S.C. § 801 (1970), 21 C.F.R. § 1308 (1985).
8.
BacaC., “Take-home Naloxone to Reduce Heroin Death”Addiction100, no. 12(2005):1823–1831, at 1824; Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, “Community-Based Opioid Overdose Prevention Programs Providing Naloxone – United States, 2010”Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report61, no. 6(2012): 101–105.
9.
LaguT.AndersonB. J. and SteinM.“Overdoses among Friends: Drug Users Are Willing to Administer Naloxone to Others”Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment30, no. 2(2006): 129–133.
10.
TobinK., “Calling Emergency Medical Services during Drug Overdose: An Examination of Individual, Social and Setting Correlates”Addiction100, no. 3(2005):397–404”; PolliniR. A., “Response to Overdose among Injection Drug Users”American Journal of Preventive Medicine31, no. 3(2006): 261–264, at 262.
11.
See Beletsky, infra note 12”; BurrisS., “Stopping an Invisible Epidemic: Legal Issues in the Provision of Naloxone to Prevent Opioid Overdose”Drexel Law Review1 (2009): 273–339.
12.
BeletskyL., “Physicians' Knowledge of and Willingness to Prescribe Naloxone to Reverse Accidental Opiate Overdose: Challenges and Opportunities”Journal of Urban Health84, no. 1(2007):126–136, at 127; BurrisS., “Legal Aspects of Providing Naloxone to Heroin Users in the United States”International Journal of Drug Policy12, no. 3(2001): 237–248.
13.
See SealK. H., “Attitudes about Prescribing Take-Home Naloxone to Injection Drug Users for the Management of Heroin Overdose: A Survey of Street-Recruited Injectors in the San Francisco Bay Area”Journal of Urban Health: Bulletin of the New York Academy of Medicine80, no. 2(2003):291–301”; Lagu, supra note 9.
14.
TobinK., “Calling Emergency Medical Services during Drug Overdose: An Examination of Individual, Social and Setting Correlates”Addiction100, no. 3(2005): 397–404, at 398.
For an updated interactive database of these laws, visit the “Naloxone OD Prevention Laws Map,” available at <http://lawatlas.org/> (last visited January 8, 2013).
17.
N.M. STAT. ANN. § 24-23-1 (West 2008); N.M. STAT. ANN. § 24-23-2 (West 2008).
18.
For an updated interactive database of these laws, visit the “Naloxone OD Prevention Laws Map,” available at <http://lawatlas.org/> (last visited January 8, 2013).
See Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, supra note 8; WalleyA., “Opioid Overdose Prevention with Intranasal Naloxone among People Who Take Methadone,”Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment44, no. 2(2013):241–247.
See DasguptaN.SanfordC.AlbertS. and BrasonF., “Opioid Drug Overdose: A Prescription for Harm and Potential for Prevention”American Journal of Lifestyle Medicine4, no. 1(2010): 32–37, at 34.