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ER visits for opioid overdose up 30%, CDC study finds

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ER visits for opioid overdose up 30%, CDC study finds

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1. Miss Candela
2. CNN
3. Yes, it is reliable
4. The article talked about how since the prescription of opioids has increased, so has the number of people developing opioid addictions. Emergency visits due to opioid overdose has increased about 30% from 2016 to 2017. The opioid epidemic has hit in three waves - first wave related prescriptions, second wave related to heroin, and the third wave is related to fentanyl. The opioid epidemic is in on the rise all communities and has especially increased in the Midwest.
5.https://www.cnn.com/2018/03/06/health/opioid-overdose-emergency-departments-cdc-study/index.html
6. TBD...

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Two million Americans are dependant on or abuse prescription pain drugs on the street

1. Mitchell McClintock
2.CNN Health
3. Yes it is reliable
4. Opioids bind to the receptors in the brain and spinal cord, disrupting pain signals. they also activate the reward areas of the brain by releasing the hormone dopamine, creating a feeling of euphoria or "high".
6.TBD

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1. Brooklynne Grover
2. Michigan Health Lab
3. Yes, it is reliable
4. This article is saying we have more control of the people giving out the opioids than we do the one who are taking them. A lot of the time patients still have the pain even after taking their prescriptions, which the doctors find scary because we don't even know if the prescriptions are working.
5. https://labblog.uofmhealth.org/industry-dx/michigans-new-opioid-rules-explained
6. Other articles are saying the same thing about the opioid epidemic.

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2.

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1.Lindsey Farmer
2.National Institute on Drug Abuse
3.yes, it is reliable
4.In the article it talks about how many people die everyday from an opioid overdose in the U.S. This issue has become a public health crisis with devastating consequences including increases in opioid misuse and related overdoses. The department of Health and human resources have come up with ways to help people that are addicted to opioids.
5.https://www.drugabuse.gov/drugs-abuse/opioids/opioid-overdose-crisis
6. Similar to what others have said just in different places.

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1. kaylee caswell
2. the truth
3. yes it is reliable it has other people's personal stories and facts
4. this article talked about what opioids are, they are drugs that bind to opioid receptors in the body. this article also explains how it got here like in the 1990s, there was a massive marketing blitz from pharmaceutical companies for their new opioid pills. people turned to heroine as soon as their pills ran out because they craved something stronger. nearly 80% of heroine users started with prescribed opioids.
5.https://opioids.thetruth.com/o/articles/what-opioid-epidemic
6. similar by saying how opioids are addicting about how they effect people

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1,Alyssa Johnson
2.National Institute
3.Yes, it is reliable
4.This article explained what an opioid is, what it does, where you can get it, and how it can be made. It also talked about how the opioid can be dangerous to the human body. Opioids are being used to make the body have a "high" feeling by misusing a prescription opioid, a person can swallow the medicine in its normal form. Sometimes people crush pills or open capsules, dissolve the powder in water, and inject the liquid into a vein. Some also snort the powder.
5.https://www.drugabuse.gov/publications/drugfacts/prescription-opioids
6. A lot of the articles are about Opioids being misused

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Increases in Drug and Opioid-Involved Overdose Deaths — United States, 2010–2015

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Increases in Drug and Opioid-Involved Overdose Deaths — United States, 2010–2015

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1. Zach Proctor
2. Centres for Disease Control
3. Yes, it is a federal website.
4. The article talks about the rapid rate in which the opioid epidemic is spreading throughout the United States. From 2014 to 2015 the rate of Heroin deaths among males increase 22.2%. This shows that more people are getting hooked on heroin, and opioids are their gateway into getting addicted.
5. https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/volumes/65/wr/mm655051e1.htm?utm_campaign=colorado.ourcommunitynow.com%20website&utm_sourc
6. Yes, similar, talks about opioid addiction.

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1: Cheyene Hunt
2: National Institute on drug abuse
3:Yes this is reliable
4: This article talked about how about 8 - 12 percent of people develop an opioid use disorder. Also about how opioid overdoses increased 30 percent from july 2016 to september 2017 in 45 states overall it just explains how much these things are being used more and more everyday
5: s://www.drugabuse.gov/drugs-abuse/opioids/opioid-overdose-crisis
6: This is similar to what many people have said.

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1) Cameron Meissner
2) New York Times
3) I believe this source is reliable
4) This article talked about how opioids affect children. This article goes over the story of Alicia, and her baby. Babies who are born with a mother who is addicted to opioids will probably end up with Neonatal abstinence syndrome, otherwise known as NAS. Parents with babies with NAS could be charged with child abuse.
5))https://www.nytimes.com/2018/05/09/magazine/children-of-the-opioid-epidemic.html
6) Other articles talk about different things than mine but the other articles seem similar.

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1. Ryan Cusack
2. MedlinePlus
3. Yes it is reliable
4. Opioids can cause side effects such as drowsiness, mental fog, nausea, and constipation. They also cause slow breathing. A doctor can give you a prescription opioid that can reduce pain after a major injury or surgery. Other risks of using prescription opioids include dependence and addiction.
5. https://medlineplus.gov/opioidabuseandaddiction.html
6. Other articles talked about opioid addictions and abuses.

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1. Chloe Arnold
2. The daily tar heel
3. Yes, I feel like this source is reliable
4.Over 1,600 people in North Carolina have dead of a opioid overdose in 2017 which is about 12 percent more than the year before. There are many plans of action and ways to get help instead of the childs grandparents watching them while you go overdose.
5. http://www.dailytarheel.com/article/2018/10/nc-opiods-1014
6. A lot of the articles are about overdose, and or the abuse of opioids.

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1.) Maddi Blount
2.) Mayo Clinic
3.) Yes, it is reliable
4.) The article mainly focused on how opioid addiction occurs. Opioids trigger the release of Endorphins, also known as your brains feel-good neurotransmitters. When an opioid dose wears off, you start to feel unhappy, making you crave more and more doses of opioids. The article states that women are more likely to experience chronic pain over men. Thus leading to women being prescribed opioid medications. Women are also more likely to become dependent on prescribed medications.
5.)https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/prescription-drug-abuse/in-depth/how-opioid-addiction-occurs/art-20360372
6.) other articles talked about opioid addiction and the misuse of them.

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1. Cameron Heppe
2. National Institute of Drug Abuse
3. Yes reliable
4. This article talked about how everyday in the U.S, 115 people overdose using opioids. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimates that the total "economic burden" of prescription opioid misuse alone in the United States is $78.5 billion a year, including the costs of healthcare, lost productivity, addiction treatment, and criminal justice involvement.
5. https://www.drugabuse.gov/drugs-abuse/opioids/opioid-overdose-crisis
6. Similar because a lot of the other articles talk about ovedose and misusing opioids.

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1. Danielle Bigelow
2. CNN
3. Yes, it is reliable
4. Opioid medications, once taken a few times, can become very addictive. The medications can control your emotions and pain by binding to areas of your brain. The opioid will make you feel really good and will make you want to keep taking them even if you don't have any pain. There are a lot of opioid overdoses everyday. In 2016, there were more than 42, 249 opioid overdose deaths in the United States.
5. https://www.cnn.com/2017/09/18/health/opioid-crisis-fast-facts/index.html
6. A lot of other responses state how you can become addicted to opioids.

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1. Grace Phillips
2.MedlinePlus
3. Yes, it is reliable.
4.The article talks about the reason opioids are so common, and how even though a doctor prescribes them they are still dangerous. It then goes to explain the side effects of someone who is sick on opioids or heroin. How their body will be limp, their face is clammy and cold to the touch, they will make gurgling noises or start vomiting, etc. They then talk about how pregnant women are becoming addicted, and how that will lead to their child having neonatal abstinence syndrome.
5. https://medlineplus.gov/opioidabuseandaddiction.html
6. none of the other articles really touch on the effects of being addicted while pregnant.

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1. Athena Adams
2. usnews
3. Yes it looks reliable
4. The article explains what is needed to end the opioid epidemic in the US. People that abuse drugs are usually arrested and get little to no help with their addiction. There are currently not enough doctors and not enough funding to stop it. The best way we have to combat opioid abuse is medication assisted treatment. Methadone clinics is a new idea to use medication assistance.
5. https://www.usnews.com/news/the-report/articles/2018-10-12/coordination-is-the-key-to-solving-the-opioid-epidemic
6. This article presents more solutions, other articles cover more on opioid addiction itself.

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The Family that built an empire of pain.

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The Family that built an empire of pain.

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1. Alexandria Peterson
2. The New Yorker
3. yes, it is reliable
4. the Article is about one of the richest families in the world. they donated several pieces of art to a museum, and even have a few museums that were theirs, but under all that people questioned their wealth, how did they come of so much money? this family was even the one that pushed Opiodes to be used as a perscription, because before, docters were reluctent, only used them on major conditions, but now they are used as a good pain killer, causing hundreds to become addicted and depending on it to go on and hundreds of deaths. they were even selling them out to others.
5.//www.newyorker.com/magazine/2017/10/30/the-family-that-built-an-empire-of-pain
6. mine is a little diffrent, it talks on how they got addicted, needed them, and death, but other than that not a lot of similarities.

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1. Gavin Cossou
2.Psychology Today
3. Yes, it is reliable
4. The article I chose gave the exact definition of what an opioid is and why its such a big deal, Opioids are a class of controlled pain-management drugs that contain natural or synthetic chemicals based on morphine, the active component of opium. Many studies have shown that opioid analgesic drugs are safe and rarely cause clinical addiction or compulsive usage if taken as directed.Common side effects of opioids include constipation, sleepiness, nausea and vomiting, clouded thinking, respiratory problems, gradual overdose, sexual dysfunction.
5.https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/conditions/opioids
6. Other articles say how doctors get people addicted when really if they just take the medicine as needed they wont end up on the street shooting heroin in there arm.

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1. Dylan Faust
2. Times
3. Yes, very Reliable!
4. Opioids reach every part of society: blue collar, white collar, everybody. Its nonstop. Its everyday. And it doesn't seem to be getting any better.
5. http://time.com/james-nachtwey-opioid-addiction-america/
6. They actually met real users all around Boston, they interviewed them and took many pictures of them using.

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1. Bailey Blackport
2. National Institute on Drug Abuse
3. Yes, it is reliable
4. This article summarizes how opioids came to be such a problem, the statistics behind previous drug encounters, and what the HHS and NIH is doing about these addictions.
5. https://www.drugabuse.gov/drugs-abuse/opioids/opioid-overdose-crisis
6.  This article talks about how it started, and what were doing it fix it. Some of these other articles are giving more facts and is informing people about the problem.

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1.Michael Pizzola
2.MedlinePlus
3.Yes
4.Prescription opioids used for pain relief are generally safe when taken for a short time and as prescribed by your health care provider. However, people who take opioids are at risk for opioid dependence and addiction, as well as an overdose. These risks increase when opioids are misused. Misuse means you are not taking the medicines according to your provider's instructions, you are using them to get high, or you are taking someone else's opioids.
5.https://medlineplus.gov/opioidoverdose.html
6.It has a lot of similar information.

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1. jeremy russell
2. u.s. Department of health and human services
3, yes, its reliable
4. The article i read was about how many people take opioids. In 2016 to 2017 2.1 million people had a opioid disorder. The HHS declared a public health emergency in 2017 because it was so bad. pharmaceutical companies reassured the medical community that patients woud not become addicted to opioid pain relievers. The Increase of prescription and opioid medications led to misuse for both prescription and opioids.
5. https://www.hhs.gov/opioids/about-the-epidemic/index.html
6. similiar information.

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2. New York times
3. Yes the new york times is a reliable news source.
4. The article I read is about the drug epidemic in kensington, PA. This particle city has a big problem with drugs and most peoples drug of choice is heroin. This article just shows different peoples story and how shooting up effected their lives. It also showed what it did t the town itself and how the non drug users of the city are trying to clean it up.
5. https://www.nytimes.com/2018/10/10/magazine/kensington-heroin-opioid-philadelphia.html
6. It makes me really sad to see what has happened to this town and all these people whos lives have been so messed up becuase of drugs.

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2. opioid misuse in rural america
3. yes it is reliable
4. the article talks about different misuses of opioids and how people use them for abuse in different ways. it tells us the number of deaths each day from overdoses, which leads to more than car accidents. the article talks about how they are trying to slowly solve the problem and what has already worked. in 2016 nearly 64,000 people died. rlughly 174 americans each day.
5.https://www.usda.gov/topics/opioids
6. this article compares to everyone else´s because they all have the same problem with little to no solution to help it.

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Short Answers to Hard Questions  The Opioid Crisis

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Short Answers to Hard Questions  The Opioid Crisis

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1. CJ clos
2. New york times
3.Kind of reliable its not always reliable as new york times has had some fake articles.
4.The article talked about president trump  intending to declare the opioid crisis a national emergency. There was 1,200 drug deaths in 2015 around the age of 40. The crisis started in 1980. Fentanyl is a synthetic opioid 50 time more potent than heroin.  over 30,000 drug seizures containing Fentanyl. Fentanyl is a fine-grained powder.
5.https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2017/08/03/upshot/opioid-drug-overdose-epidemic.html#question-6
6.most talk about facts like mine

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2.) Bottom Line
3.) Yes, reliable
4.) The article I read about the history of Opioid Epidemics. And how it was gotten this bad over the years. How there seems to be three waves of increase in Opioid. Opioid started to get bad in 1991.
5.)https://www.poison.org/articles/opioid-epidemic-history-and-prescribing-patterns-182
6.) My article talks more about the history of Opioid meanwhile the rest are more fact based

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Opioid overdose among children nearly doubles

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Opioid overdose among children nearly doubles

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1.Fernando Rivera
2.CNN
3.Yes,it is reliable
4.The article I read about opioid it mainly focus on the number of people affected by opioids.Opioids overdose among children nearly double in the last 15 years .From 2004 to 2007 there were 797 patients and 2012 to 2015 there were 1,504 patients suffering of overdose.
5.https://www.cnn.com/2018/03/05/health/opioid-overdose-children-doubles-study/index.html
6.My article talk more about the people affected by opioids.