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Session Submission Type: Complete Thematic Panel
This thematic panel will present the results of three studies that assess contemporary issues in the police response to the nation's opioid crisis. One examines the notable recent spike in overdose deaths in Oregon, and assesses the extent to which the decriminalization of illicit drug possession was--or was not--a causal factor. Another presents data from US chiefs of police about their views on an effective response to the crisis, where they see emerging threats, and what gaps exist in their ability to effectively respond, as well as their attitudes and beliefs about evidence-based interventions. A third study used a randomized, controlled survey experiment to assess whether police chiefs' support for evidence-based public health and harm reduction interventions to addiction and overdose varied based on whether the outcomes were presented to them as having public health benefits vs. public safety benefits, despite the identical nature of the proposed measures themselves.
Police Chiefs’ Support for Public Health Responses to Drug Use: A Randomized, Controlled Survey Experiment - Kailtin Fatima Martins, Rhode Island Hospital; Saba Rouhani, New York University School of Global Public Health; Amelia Bailey, Brown University; M.H. Clark, University of Central Florida; Fatema Z. Ahmed, University of Central Florida; Danielle Atkins, Florida State University; Barbara Andraka-Christou, University of Central Florida; Brandon del Pozo, Brown University
Drug Decriminalization, the Introduction of Fentanyl to Drug Markets, and Fatal Overdose in Oregon - Michael Zoorob, Rhode Island Hospital; Ju Nyeong Park, Brown University; Alex Kral, RTI International; Barrot Lambdin, RTI International; Brandon del Pozo, Brown University
Knowledge, Attitudes, and Beliefs of US Chiefs of Police About Addiction and the Overdose Crisis - Amelia Bailey, Brown University; Kailtin Fatima Martins, Rhode Island Hospital; M.H. Clark, University of Central Florida; Danielle Atkins, Florida State University; Barbara Andraka-Christou, University of Central Florida; Brandon del Pozo, Brown University
Approaches to reducing Fentanyl Fatalities - Paul Millar, Nipissing University