The Pennsylvania Opioid Data Dashboard provides data behind Pennsylvania's response to the opioid crisis.

The Wolf Administration is increasing access to treatment for people suffering with opioid use disorder. This tells the story of treatment within the state of Pennsylvania.

The Wolf Administration is helping to rescue opioid use disorder patients and children born suffering from withdrawal symptoms by enhancing the state's response to the opioid epidemic.

The Wolf Administration is working to reduce over-prescribing of opioids through use of the the Prescription Drug Monitoring Program and prescribing guidelines.

This dataset contains summary information on overdose responses and naloxone administrations by Pennsylvania criminal justice agencies and some third-party (i.e. EMS, Fire, Medical Staff, etc) first responders voluntarily entering incident data. Due to the voluntary nature of the application, the ODIN information provided may not represent the totality of all overdose and/or naloxone administration incidents involving criminal justice agencies occurring within the Commonwealth. Although this dataset does include some third-party administrations of naloxone, it should not be used to measure overdose response and naloxone administration incidents among all first responders.

Stem the tide of the opioid epidemic

This page is part of the community impacts section and describes impacts on other opioid related diseases such as HEP B, HIV and infectious diseases.

This page highlights the community impact of opioids on families and children, the economy, the, criminal justice system, and other opioid-related diseases (e.g., neonatal abstinence syndrome, hepatitis C, HIV).

This dataset contains information on the number of doses given for Naloxone throughout the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania by County. If the Incident County FIPS Code column is blank it means Not Recorded, as this field was blank by the Patient Care Report (PCR) vendor or the EMS Provider. Data is updated Quarterly starting with the first Quarter of Calendar Year 2018.

This dataset reports number of successful naloxone reversals by police officers, as self-reported by municipal police departments, Capitol Police, and Pennsylvania State police. The data is stratified by county and by year. Note that there is no legislation mandating that law enforcement report naloxone reversals to DDAP; these data represent voluntary self-reports from departments.
NA - Not applicable. No FIPS code or county code exist for Pennsylvania State Police and Capitol Police. Also, counties labelled “NA” do not have municipal police departments and are only covered by Pennsylvania State Police.