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| Health Status and Quality of Life | | Opioid Overdose deaths | Count | |
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| Opioids identified as the cause of death by Florida Medical Examiners by county where death occurred, data supplied by University of Florida, College of Medicine, Florida Drug-Related Outcomes Surveillance and Tracking system (FROST). |
| Drug Overdose deaths | Count | |
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| Drugs identified as the cause of death by Florida Medical Examiners by county where death occurred, data supplied by University of Florida, College of Medicine, Florida Drug-Related Outcomes Surveillance and Tracking system (FROST). |
| Opioid Overdose Age-Adjusted Death Rate | Per 100,000 persons | | | | | |
| Opioids identified as the cause of death by Florida Medical Examiners by county where death occurred, data supplied by University of Florida, College of Medicine, Florida Drug-Related Outcomes Surveillance and Tracking system (FROST). Population data to calculate age-adjusted death rate comes from the Florida Legislature, Office of Economic and Demographic Research (EDR). Population estimates from EDR have been allocated by race based on information from the US Bureau of the Census. |
| Drug Overdose Age-Adjusted Death Rate | Per 100,000 persons | | | | | |
| Drugs identified as the cause of death by Florida Medical Examiners by county where death occurred, data supplied by University of Florida, College of Medicine, Florida Drug-Related Outcomes Surveillance and Tracking system (FROST). Population data to calculate age-adjusted death rate comes from the Florida Legislature, Office of Economic and Demographic Research (EDR). Population estimates from EDR have been allocated by race based on information from the US Bureau of the Census. |
| Suspected Non-fatal Opioid-involved Overdose | Count | 2018 | 2,581 | 3,149 | 2,995 |
| 5,730 | Patients with an identified non-fatal opioid overdose during an emergency medical service transport, data from Florida’s EMSTARS database which includes 90% of Florida’s prehospital emergency transports. |
| Suspected Non-fatal All Drug Overdose | Count | 2018 | 7,935 | 9,391 | 9,270 |
| 17,326 | Patients with an identified non-fatal drug overdose during an emergency medical service transport, data from Florida’s EMSTARS database which includes 90% of Florida’s prehospital emergency transports. |
| All drug non-fatal overdose emergency department visits | Count | |
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| Florida resident emergency department visits for surviving patients with one of the following: 1)Poisoning by drugs, medicinal & biological substances (ICD-9-CM codes: 960-979) id the primary diagnosis or any of the following is an external cause-of-injury: accidental poisoning by drugs, medicinal substances & biologicals (ICD-9-CM: E850-E858); suicide & self-inflicted poisoning by solid or liquid substances (ICD-9-CM: E905.0-E950.5); assault by drugs & medicainal substances (ICD-9-CM: E962.0); or poisoning by solid or liquid substances undetermined whether accidentally or purposely inflicted (ICD-9-CM: E980.0-E980.5). 2)Provisional definition: Any diagnosis indicating poisoning by drugs, medicaments & biological substances (ICD-10-CM: T36-T50) that has a 5th or 6th character indicating accidental (unintentional), intentional self-harm, assault or undetermined intent & a 7th character indicating that this is an inital encounter or the 7th character is missing. Counts <5 are suppressed. |
| Opioid-involved non-fatal overdose emergency department visits | Count | |
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| Florida resident emergency department visits where the patient survived with either of the following characteristics: 1) Poisoning by opium, heroin, methadone or other opiates and related narcotics (ICD-9-CM codes: 965.00, 965.01, 965.02 or 965.09) listed as the primary diagnosis or any of the following is mentioned as an external cause-of-injury: accidental poisoning by methadone, heroin or other opiates and related narcotics (ICD-9-CM: E850.0, E850.1 or E850.2). 2) Provisional definition: any diagnosis indicating poisoning by opium, heroin, other opioids, methadone, synthetic narcotics, unspecified narcotics or other narcotics (ICD-10-CM: T40.0X, T40.1X, T40.2X, T40.3X, T40.4X, T40.60 or T40.69) that has a 6th character indicating accidental (unintentional), intentional self-harm, assault or undetermined intent and a 7th character indicating that this is an inital encounter or the 7th character is missing. Counts <5 are suppressed. |
| All drug non-fatal overdose hospitalizations | Count | |
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| Florida resident hospitalizations for surviving patients with either of the following: 1)Poisoning by drugs, medicinal & biological substances (ICD-9-CM codes: 960-979) listed as the primary diagnosis or any of the following is mentioned as an external cause-of-injury: accidental poisoning by drugs, medicinal substances & biologicals (ICD-9-CM: E850-E858); suicide & self-inflicted poisoning by solid or liquid substances (ICD-9-CM: E905.0-E950.5); assault by drugs & medicinal substances (ICD-9-CM: E962.0); or poisoning by solid or liquid substances undetermined whether accidentally or purposely inflicted (ICD-9-CM: E980.0-E980.5). 2)Provisional definition: any diagnosis indicating poisoning by drugs, medicaments & biological substances (ICD-10-CM: T36-T50) that has a 5th or 6th character indicating accidental (unintentional), intentional self-harm, assault or undetermined intent & a 7th character indicating an inital encounter or the 7th character is missing. Counts <5 are suppressed. |
| Opioid-involved non-fatal overdose hospitalizations | Count | |
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| Florida resident hospitalizations where the patient survived with either of the following characteristics: 1) Poisoning by opium, heroin, methadone or other opiates and related narcotics (ICD-9-CM codes: 965.00, 965.01, 965.02 or 965.09) listed as the primary diagnosis or any of the following is mentioned as an external cause-of-injury: accidental poisoning by methadone, heroin or other opiates and related narcotics (ICD-9-CM: E850.0, E850.1 or E850.2). 2) Provisional definition: any diagnosis indicating poisoning by opium, heroin, other opioids, methadone, synthetic narcotics, unspecified narcotics or other narcotics (ICD-10-CM: T40.0X, T40.1X, T40.2X, T40.3X, T40.4X, T40.60 or T40.69) that has a 6th character indicating accidental (unintentional), intentional self-harm, assault or undetermined intent and a 7th character indicating that this is an inital encounter or the 7th character is missing. Counts <5 are suppressed. |
| Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome from Birth Defects Registry | Count | |
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| Infants less than 28 days old who were exposed to opioid prescription or illicit drugs during the mother’s pregnancy. Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome was added to the List of Reportable Diseases/Conditions on June 4, 2014 making it a public health issue requiring on-going surveillance. Data were supplied by the Florida Birth Defects Registry. |
| Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome Rate from Birth Defects Registry | Per 10,000 live births | | | | | |
| Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome cases per 10,000 live births. |
| Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome from Early Steps | Count | 2018 | 59 | 101 | 139 |
| 299 | Infants and toddlers (birth to thirty-six months) served by Florida Early Steps program that have been identified as having neonatal abstinence syndrome. Data were supplied by Florida Early Steps. |
| Florida Poison Information Network - calls related to opioids | Count | 2018 | 517 | 1,037 |
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| 1,554 | Calls to the Florida Poison Information Center Network indicating exposure among persons 11 years of age and older to prescription opioids, opioid combinations with other drugs and heroin by the caller's county, data extracted from ToxSentry® Web Query Builder. |
| Emergency Department Visits Related to Opioid Overdose | Per 10,000 Visits | 2018 | 24.5 | 27.4 | 24.7 | |
| Emergency department visits where the patient’s chief complaint or discharge diagnoses indicated an opioid overdose among persons 11 years of age and older, data supplied by ESSENCE from 99% of Florida’s non-Veterans; Affairs emergency departments. |
| Prescription and Patient Measures | | Number of Prescriptions Dispensed | Count | 2018 | 3,924,834 | 3,858,145 | 3,519,542 |
| 11,302,521 | Opioid prescriptions dispensed in Florida by dispenser’s county, data supplied by the Prescription Drug Monitoring Program. |
| Prescriptions Dispensed from In-State Prescribers | Count | 2018 | 3,784,379 | 3,719,743 | 3,362,526 |
| 10,866,648 | Opioid prescriptions dispensed in Florida from prescribers practicing in Florida by dispenser’s county, data supplied by the Prescription Drug Monitoring Program. |
| Prescriptions Dispensed from Out-of-State Prescribers | Count | 2018 | 140,455 | 138,402 | 157,016 |
| 435,873 | Opioid prescriptions dispensed in Florida from prescribers practicing in outside of Florida by dispenser’s county, data supplied by the Prescription Drug Monitoring Program. |
| Number of Unique Patients | Count | 2018 | 1,746,556 | 1,694,309 | 1,518,132 |
| 4,958,997 | Patients with opioid prescriptions that were dispensed in Florida regardless of the prescriber’s location by dispenser’s county, data supplied by the Prescription Drug Monitoring Program. |
| Unique In-State Patients | Count | 2018 | 1,662,206 | 1,612,502 | 1,427,745 |
| 4,702,453 | Patients with opioid prescriptions written by an in-state prescriber that were dispensed in Florida by dispenser’s county, data supplied by the Prescription Drug Monitoring Program. |
| Unique Out-of-State Patients | Count | 2018 | 84,350 | 81,807 | 90,387 |
| 256,544 | Patients with opioid prescriptions written by an out-of-state prescriber that were dispensed in Florida by dispenser’s county, data supplied by the Prescription Drug Monitoring Program. |
| Number of Unique Prescribers | Count | 2018 | 275,360 | 263,544 | 246,197 |
| 785,101 | Prescribers with opioid prescriptions dispensed in Florida regardless of practice location by dispenser’s county, data supplied by the Prescription Drug Monitoring Program. |
| Unique In-State Prescribers | Count | 2018 | 191,279 | 183,599 | 163,147 |
| 538,025 | Prescribers practicing in Florida associated with opioid prescriptions dispensed in Florida by dispenser’s county, data supplied by the Prescription Drug Monitoring Program. |
| Unique Out-of-State Prescribers | Count | 2018 | 84,081 | 79,945 | 83,050 |
| 247,076 | Prescribers practicing outside of Florida associated with opioid prescriptions dispensed in Florida by dispenser’s county, data supplied by the Prescription Drug Monitoring Program. |
| Prescriptions Dispensed per In-State Patient | Per patient | 2018 | 2.3 | 2.3 | 2.4 | | 2.3 | Prescriptions Dispensed from In-State Prescribers per number of unique in-state patients. |
| Prescriptions Dispensed per Out-of-State Patient | Per patient | 2018 | 1.7 | 1.7 | 1.7 | | 1.7 | Prescriptions Dispensed from Out-of-State Prescribers per number of unique out-of-state patients. |
| Prescriptions Dispensed per In-State Prescriber | Per prescriber | 2018 | 19.8 | 20.3 | 20.6 | | 20.2 | Prescriptions Dispensed from In-State Prescribers per number of unique in-state prescribers. |
| Prescriptions Dispensed per Out-of-State Prescriber | Per prescriber | 2018 | 1.7 | 1.7 | 1.9 | | 1.8 | Prescriptions Dispensed from In-State Prescribers per number of unique out-of-state prescribers. |
| Drug-related Consequences | | Drug confirmed traffic crash fatalities | Count | 2018 | 67 | 42 | 7 |
| 116 | The death of a person as a direct result of a traffic crash within thirty days of the crash occurrence (any person listed on the crash report with an Injury Severity code of ‘5’). In this case, the crash involved a driver and/or non-motorist who tested positive for drugs at the time of the crash, excludes crashes with alcohol confirmed drivers and non-motorists. Data supplied by Lexis Nexis, Inc., in partnership with the Florida Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles and the source is Florida’s Integrated Report Exchange System (FIRES) database. |
| Drug confirmed traffic crash injuries | Count | 2018 | 78 | 47 | 13 |
| 138 | Non-fatal injury of a person as a direct result of a traffic crash. In this case, the crash involved a driver and/or non-motorist who tested positive for drugs at the time of the crash, excludes crashes with alcohol confirmed drivers and non-motorists. Data supplied by Lexis Nexis, Inc., in partnership with the Florida Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles and the source is Florida’s Integrated Report Exchange System (FIRES) database. |
| Drug suspected traffic crash fatalities | Count | 2018 | 52 | 39 | 8 |
| 99 | The death of a person as a direct result of a traffic crash within thirty days of the crash occurrence (any person listed on the crash report with an Injury Severity code of ‘5’). In this case, the crash involved a driver and/or non-motorist who the investigating police officer suspected to be positive for drugs at the time of the crash. Data supplied by Lexis Nexis, Inc., in partnership with the Florida Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles and the source is Florida’s Integrated Report Exchange System (FIRES) database. |
| Drug suspected traffic crash injuries | Count | 2018 | 190 | 173 | 120 |
| 483 | Non-fatal injury of a person as a direct result of a traffic crash. In this case, the crash involved a driver and/or non-motorist who the investigating police officer suspected to be positive for drugs at the time of the crash. Data supplied by Lexis Nexis, Inc., in partnership with the Florida Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles and the source is Florida’s Integrated Report Exchange System (FIRES) database. |
| Drug arrests | Count | |
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| Arrests attributed to possession or sale of illegal drugs. Data are from the Florida Department of Law Enforcement. |
| Adult drug arrests | Count | |
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| Arrests of persons 18 and over attributed to possession or sale of illegal drugs. Data are from the Florida Department of Law Enforcement. |
| Juvenile drug arrests | Count | |
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| Arrests of persons under 18 attributed to possession or sale of illegal drugs. Data are from the Florida Department of Law Enforcement. |
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