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.

This page is part of the community impacts section and describes impacts on the economic cost of the opioid crisis by estimating lost wages.

This dataset reports the site name, street address, city, county, zip code, telephone number, hours of availability, latitude, and longitude of Pennsylvania prescription drug take-back boxes as of May 2018. These monitored locations include police departments, courthouses, pharmacies, and hospitals/medical centers.

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.

This dataset reports county numbers of intakes by individuals seeking treatment from hotline staff since the inception of Pennsylvania’s Get Help Now Hotline, text line, and chat line in November 2016.
When a field is blank the information is not available; these data were not collected at the time of the phone call.

The information included in this dataset is for the Governor’s Executive Budget and provides key Program Measures by Agency or Office.

Story explaining the information in the Governor’s Executive Budget and provides key Program Measures for the Department of