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Session Submission Type: Poster Session
The posters in this session all examine various aspects of the politics of the opioid crisis in the United States, including assessments of public attitudes, the boundaries between the criminal justice and health fields of practice, policy agenda-setting, and a deep dive into prosecutions for overdoses. The studies rely on various methodological approaches, from media analysis to surveys to experiments and extensive qualitative interviewing. The discussants will elevate common themes and shared challenges to advance collective understanding of the dynamic policy response and politics at the national, state, and local levels.
Local Variations in Drug Induced Homicide Prosecutions for Overdoses - Taleed El-Sabawi, florida international university; Jennifer J Carroll, Elon University
When Local Governments Choose to Act and When They Have No Choice - Patricia Strach, University at Albany, SUNY; Katherine Zuber; Elizabeth Perez Chiques, Centro de Investigación y Docencia Económicas
The “Opioid Crisis” & Blurred Boundaries Between Healthcare & Criminal Justice - Elizabeth Chiarello, Saint Louis University
Local-Level Awareness of the Opioid Epidemic and Political Consequences - Jake Haselswerdt, University of Missouri; Sarah E. Gollust, University of Minnesota
Political Responses to Opioid Addiction: Prioritizing Opioids or Addiction? - Lilla Orr, Stanford University