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    Jeff Beeson & Gordie Burke Washington/Baltimore High Intensity Drug Trafficking Areas (W/B HIDTA)

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    Jesse M. Massie
    The document discusses the Opioid Data Mapping Application Program (ODMAP), which is a real-time overdose surveillance system that tracks non-fatal and fatal overdoses across the US. It provides information on how ODMAP works, including its ability to generate spike alerts to mobilize response to increases in overdoses. Case studies show how multi-disciplinary teams have used ODMAP data to respond to spikes by adjusting prevention and treatment efforts. The presentation outlines ongoing efforts to expand ODMAP participation and integration nationally.

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    Jeff Beeson & Gordie Burke Washington/Baltimore High Intensity Drug Trafficking Areas (W/B HIDTA)

    Uploaded by

    Jesse M. Massie
    51 views23 pages
    The document discusses the Opioid Data Mapping Application Program (ODMAP), which is a real-time overdose surveillance system that tracks non-fatal and fatal overdoses across the US. It provides information on how ODMAP works, including its ability to generate spike alerts to mobilize response to increases in overdoses. Case studies show how multi-disciplinary teams have used ODMAP data to respond to spikes by adjusting prevention and treatment efforts. The presentation outlines ongoing efforts to expand ODMAP participation and integration nationally.

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    ODMAP

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    The document discusses the Opioid Data Mapping Application Program (ODMAP), which is a real-time overdose surveillance system that tracks non-fatal and fatal overdoses across the US. It provides information on how ODMAP works, including its ability to generate spike alerts to mobilize response to increases in overdoses. Case studies show how multi-disciplinary teams have used ODMAP data to respond to spikes by adjusting prevention and treatment efforts. The presentation outlines ongoing efforts to expand ODMAP participation and integration nationally.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    51 views23 pages

    Jeff Beeson & Gordie Burke Washington/Baltimore High Intensity Drug Trafficking Areas (W/B HIDTA)

    Uploaded by

    Jesse M. Massie
    The document discusses the Opioid Data Mapping Application Program (ODMAP), which is a real-time overdose surveillance system that tracks non-fatal and fatal overdoses across the US. It provides information on how ODMAP works, including its ability to generate spike alerts to mobilize response to increases in overdoses. Case studies show how multi-disciplinary teams have used ODMAP data to respond to spikes by adjusting prevention and treatment efforts. The presentation outlines ongoing efforts to expand ODMAP participation and integration nationally.

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    You are on page 1of 23

    Jeff Beeson & Gordie Burke

    Washington/Baltimore High Intensity Drug Trafficking Areas (W/B HIDTA)

    Presentation to the CCJJ: Opioid Investigations Subcommittee, 12/12/2019


    Federal Partners

    Presentation to the CCJJ: Opioid Investigations Subcommittee, 12/12/2019 2 of 23


    Current Situation

     Increase in lethal drugs - Fentanyl


     Lack of real time data and non-fatal reporting
     Insufficient information sharing
     No consensus on what constitutes a spike

    Presentation to the CCJJ: Opioid Investigations Subcommittee, 12/12/2019 3 of 23


    ODMAP
    Level 1

    Presentation to the CCJJ: Opioid Investigations Subcommittee, 12/12/2019 4 of 23


    Controlled Unclassified Information (CUI)
    Disclaimer

    Presentation to the CCJJ: Opioid Investigations Subcommittee, 12/12/2019 5 of 23


    ODMAP – Level 2

    Presentation to the CCJJ: Opioid Investigations Subcommittee, 12/12/2019 6 of 23


    ODMAP – Level 2

    Presentation to the CCJJ: Opioid Investigations Subcommittee, 12/12/2019 7 of 23


    ODMAP – Level 2

    Presentation to the CCJJ: Opioid Investigations Subcommittee, 12/12/2019 8 of 23


    Data in Action

    Presentation to the CCJJ: Opioid Investigations Subcommittee, 12/12/2019 9 of 23


    Spike Alert System

     ODMAP is designed to alert users when an overdose spike occurs in real


    time
     Users can receive a spike alert within their jurisdiction or surrounding
    jurisdictions
     It is intended to give the public safety and public health community real
    time alerts to mobilize a response strategy
     W/B HIDTA created an Overdose Spike Response Framework

    Presentation to the CCJJ: Opioid Investigations Subcommittee, 12/12/2019 10 of 23


    May 31st – June 2nd, 2019 Spike Alert

    Presentation to the CCJJ: Opioid Investigations Subcommittee, 12/12/2019 11 of 23


    Oneida County, NY

    Presentation to the CCJJ: Opioid Investigations Subcommittee, 12/12/2019 12 of 23


    Multi-Disciplinary Response
    Oneida County, NY

    Source: https://www.oneidadispatch.com/news/local-news/oneida-county-tackling-opioid-crisis-with-overdose-response-
    team/article_1ea19200-639b-11e9-9d7b-d7612eed5b22.html
    Presentation to the CCJJ: Opioid Investigations Subcommittee, 12/12/2019 13 of 23
    Multi-Disciplinary Response
    Oneida County, NY

    Source: http://ocgov.net/oneida/sites/default/files/exec/OpioidIssue/Background%20%20ODMAP%20Initiative%20Final.pdf

    Presentation to the CCJJ: Opioid Investigations Subcommittee, 12/12/2019 14 of 23


    Multi-Disciplinary Response
    Oneida County, NY

    Presentation to the CCJJ: Opioid Investigations Subcommittee, 12/12/2019 15 of 23


    ODMAP Participation

    Presentation to the CCJJ: Opioid Investigations Subcommittee, 12/12/2019 16 of 23


    BJA & CDC Select 8 States

    Presentation to the CCJJ: Opioid Investigations Subcommittee, 12/12/2019 17 of 23


    Application Programming Interface (API)
    Standards
     ODMAP connects to diverse populations
     EMS
     Law Enforcement
     Health
     EMS has adopted the National Emergency Medical Services Information
    Systems (NEMSIS)
     Law Enforcement does not have an industry adopted standard similar to
    NEMSIS, although there have been attempts at utilizing the National
    Information Exchange Model (NIEM) standards, it is not implemented
    nationally
     As a result, ODMAP developed a custom API which is simple to consume across
    all disciplines

    Presentation to the CCJJ: Opioid Investigations Subcommittee, 12/12/2019 18 of 23


    Application Programming Interface (API)
     Examples of Agencies currently utilizing the API:
     Wisconsin State Patrol (WI)  Warren County Sheriff’s Office (OH)
     Philadelphia PD (PA)  North Shore Fire Rescue (WI)
     Guilford County (NC)  Orange County Fire Rescue (FL)
     Fayetteville PD (NC)  Skagit County Public Health (WA)
     All Maryland EMS data (MD)  Action Ambulance (MA)
     Los Angeles County Fire (CA)  Saint Paul Police Department (MN)
     Memphis Fire & Rescue (TN)  Rhode Island State Police - HOPE
    Initiative (RI)
     Suffolk County (NY)
     Whitehall Division of Fire (OH)
     Snohomish County (WA)

     Once an Agency identifies the data in their RMS, it takes approximately 2-3
    weeks to implement the API.
     The API does not require future updates as it is “backwards compatible”

    Presentation to the CCJJ: Opioid Investigations Subcommittee, 12/12/2019 19 of 23


    National Reach
    ► Connecticut (Statewide Expansion Grantee): Public Act No. 18-166 states any EMS provider
    who treats a patient for an opioid overdose shall report the overdose to the Department of
    Public Health in a manner prescribed by the Commissioner of Public Health. The Commissioner
    has directed EMS providers to report all opioid overdoses to the Connecticut Poison Control
    Center, who will enter the data into ODMAP.
    ► Georgia (Statewide Expansion Grantee): SB 121 “Naloxone approved for over-the –counter
    dispense” HB 965/AP Signed “Georgia 9-1-1 Overdose Reporting/Medical Amnesty Law (Good
    Samaritan)
    ► Florida (Statewide Expansion Grantee): CS/CS/HB 249 – Drug Overdoses was passed in June
    2017 which authorized ODMAP as an appropriate method for EMS reporting of suspected
    overdoses.
    ► Illinois: Senate Bill 1258 signed and enacted August 2019 as Public Act 101-0320. This act
    amends the Emergency Medical Services (EMS) Systems Act to include that when a patient care
    report of an overdose is made, they shall report the overdose to ODMAP within 24 hours.
    ► Maine: Maine Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) is actively working on
    statewide implementation with support of federal funding, and a recognized need for increased
    access to real-time overdose data. The state-level Public Safety and Public Health partnership
    will utilize this data as a cornerstone for developing strategies for combatting emerging drug
    threats in Maine. “Good Samaritan” law enacted May 2019.

    Presentation to the CCJJ: Opioid Investigations Subcommittee, 12/12/2019 20 of 23


    National Reach
    ► Maryland: House Bill 0359 – Reporting of Overdoses was passed in April 2018 which
    authorized EMS providers and Law Enforcement officers to report overdoses within 24
    hours to ODMAP. In October 2017, the Maryland Attorney General’s Office released a
    memorandum in support of ODMAP, noting ODMAP does not violate HIPAA.
    ► Minnesota (Statewide Expansion Grantee): The Minnesota Department of Health
    received a CDC grant to assist with statewide implementation of ODMAP through an
    ODMAP Coordinator. In 2019 passed a version of the “Good Samaritan” law.
    ► Nevada (Statewide Expansion Grantee): In March 2018, the Nevada Attorney General
    announced the formation of the Statewide Partnership on the Opioid Crisis (SPOC). As a
    result, the ODMAP Subcommittee was formed and tasked with statewide
    implementation. Currently, the Nevada Attorney General’s Office is working in
    collaboration with the Nevada Department of Health. In June 2019, the Attorney
    General’s Office released an opinion in support of ODMAP noting ODMAP does not violate
    HIPAA.
    ► New Jersey (Statewide Expansion Grantee): The New Jersey State Police (NJSP) Drug
    Monitoring Initiative (DMI) has partnered with the New Jersey Attorney General’s Office
    to onboard over 500 Law Enforcement Agencies throughout the state onto ODMAP and
    ODFORM.

    Presentation to the CCJJ: Opioid Investigations Subcommittee, 12/12/2019 21 of 23


    National Reach
     Ohio (Statewide Expansion Grantee): As of June 2019, 202 agencies in 68 counties are using
    ODMAP in Ohio. The Ohio Department of Health (ODH) is seeking to work in the eight Ohio EMS
    Regional Physicians Advisory Board (RPAB) regions to increase use of ODMAP in those areas. In
    addition, ODH will be supporting API connections and coordinating an effort to identify and
    facilitate best practices in higher-burden areas. ODH will be working with key partners in
    behavioral health, public health, law enforcement, and EMS to create strategic plans that will
    rely on ODMAP to provide key geographic data.
     Oklahoma: The Oklahoma Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs (OBNDD) announced in
    October 2018 their effort to roll-out ODMAP statewide. November 2019, SB 1446 sets
    prescribing limitations and guidelines.
     Rhode Island (Statewide Expansion Grantee): September 2019, The Rhode Island Department
    of Health (RIDOH) uses data from ODMAP to target outreach to areas where it is most needed.
    RIDOH will provide sub-awards to high-burden communities to help facilitate utilization of
    rapid-response data that can inform targeted local response efforts.
     South Carolina: The South Carolina Attorney General’s Office released an opinion in March 2019
    in support of ODMAP, noting ODMAP does not violate HIPAA.
     West Virginia: Senate Bill 520 – Requiring Entities to Report Drug Overdoses was passed in
    March 2019. The Bill requires EMS, Law Enforcement, Hospitals, Medical Examiners,
    Pharmacies, and Health Care Providers to report suspected overdoses within 24 hours to ODMAP.

    Presentation to the CCJJ: Opioid Investigations Subcommittee, 12/12/2019 22 of 23


    Contact Information

     Jeff Beeson
    Deputy Director
    jbeeson@wb.hidta.org

     Gordie Burke
    ODMAP Outreach Coordinator
    gburke1@wb.hidta.org

    Presentation to the CCJJ: Opioid Investigations Subcommittee, 12/12/2019 23 of 23

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