Naloxone Knowledge, Carrying, Purchase, and Use | Health Policy | JAMA Network Open | JAMA Network

A, The national sample includes 1515 respondents; B, the sample reporting opioid dependence includes 562 respondents. Whiskers indicate 95% CIs. People coded as “carry naloxone” if they self-reported that they currently carry naloxone “occasionally” or “most or all of the time.” Whiskers indicate 95% CIs. A, The sample size for each column is 1515 respondents in the full sample, 71 reporting they were very likely to overdose from opioid use, 208 reporting misuse of prescription opioids or use of illicit opioids with the past 12 months, 114 reporting illicitly made fentanyl use within the past 12 months, and 169 reporting that they know someone who is very likely to overdose from opioid use. B, The sample sizes for these measures are 562 in the full sample, 42 very likely to overdose, 359 reporting opioid misuse, 242 reporting fentanyl use, and 271 reporting an acquaintance likely to overdose. Currently carrying naloxone is defined as the respondent reporting that they currently carry n

A, The national sample includes 1515 respondents; B, the sample reporting opioid dependence includes 562 respondents. Whiskers indicate 95% CIs. People coded as “carry naloxone” if they self-reported that they currently carry naloxone “occasionally” or “most or all of the time.” Whiskers indicate 95% CIs. A, The sample size for each column is 1515 respondents in the full sample, 71 reporting they were very likely to overdose from opioid use, 208 reporting misuse of prescription opioids or use of illicit opioids with the past 12 months, 114 reporting illicitly made fentanyl use within the past