Opioid-Related DataAnne Arundel County, Including City of Annapolis
Data as of April 9, 2019
Heroin/FentanylMix16%
PendingOCME*22%
Fentanyl43%
Heroin3%
Cocaine/FentanylMix16%
Substances Involved inFatal Opioid-OverdosesYTD 2019 (n=37)
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234a
2019 TOTALOVERDOSES
a
This is a 24.5% decrease fromthe 310 overdoses YTD 2018.
37a
2019 FATALOVERDOSES
a
This is a 37.3% decrease fromthe 59 fatal overdoses
YTD 2018.
HarborHospital15%
AnneArundelMedicalCenter15%
Other28%
BaltimoreWashingtonMedicalCenter42%
Hospital Encounters forOpioid-Related Diagnoses**
YTD 2019 (n= 184)kjkj
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
0
50
100
150
Assessments
103
80
61 66
91
117126
148
114126122
88 90
30 34 33
59 6575
50 557
106121
Safe Stations Assessments
15-19 20-24 25-34 35-44 45-54 55+
0
50
100
Rate per 10,000 population
11.8
39.9
61.9
128.2
80.1
9.4
All Opioid-Overdoses by Age
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
0
50
100
150
Overdoses
6173 80
Number of Overdoses by Month
Source: Anne Arundel County Police Department
**Diagnoses include any Anne Arundel County resident ED visit related toopioid use other than overdose, e.g., withdrawal symptoms, mental healthco-occurring disorders, and infections from intravenous opioid use.Source: Electronic Surveillance System for the Early Notification ofCommunity-Based Epidemics. Maryland Department of Health
Year2016 2017 2018 2019
* Office of the Chief Medical ExaminerSource: Anne Arundel County Police Department
Year2017
2018
2019
Source: Anne Arundel CountyPolice Department
Total Assessments since April 2017: 1,967Total 2017 Assessments: 408Total 2018 Assessments: 1,229Total 2019 Assessments: 330
Source: Anne Arundel County Crisis Response Source: Anne Arundel County Police Department
Since 2017, the rate ofopioid-related overdoses isthe highest in those aged25-34 followed by thoseaged 20-24 and 35-44.
Age Group (Years)