000 01428 a2200421 4500
005 20250517035957.0
264 0 _c20151127
008 201511s 0 0 eng d
022 _a1532-8171
024 7 _a10.1016/j.ajem.2015.05.022
_2doi
040 _aNLM
_beng
_cNLM
100 1 _aRando, Jessica
245 0 0 _aIntranasal naloxone administration by police first responders is associated with decreased opioid overdose deaths.
_h[electronic resource]
260 _bThe American journal of emergency medicine
_cSep 2015
300 _a1201-4 p.
_bdigital
500 _aPublication Type: Journal Article
650 0 4 _aAdministration, Intranasal
650 0 4 _aAdolescent
650 0 4 _aAdult
650 0 4 _aAged
650 0 4 _aDrug Overdose
_xmortality
650 0 4 _aHumans
650 0 4 _aMiddle Aged
650 0 4 _aNaloxone
_xadministration & dosage
650 0 4 _aNarcotic Antagonists
_xadministration & dosage
650 0 4 _aNarcotics
_xpoisoning
650 0 4 _aOhio
_xepidemiology
650 0 4 _aPilot Projects
650 0 4 _aPolice
650 0 4 _aProspective Studies
650 0 4 _aYoung Adult
700 1 _aBroering, Derek
700 1 _aOlson, James E
700 1 _aMarco, Catherine
700 1 _aEvans, Stephen B
773 0 _tThe American journal of emergency medicine
_gvol. 33
_gno. 9
_gp. 1201-4
856 4 0 _uhttps://doi.org/10.1016/j.ajem.2015.05.022
_zAvailable from publisher's website
999 _c25001990
_d25001990