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Q1 2022 Ohio QRT Outreach Meeting

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Ohio Public Safety Response Team/Outreach Meeting Quarter 1: March 9, 2022 Microsoft TEAMS Call Reminders Microsoft Teams Attendee Control Panel 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Callers: *6 to unmute Quarter 4: Ohio Public Safety Response Team/Outreach Meeting Agenda

Foundation for Advancing Alcohol Responsibility VP Traffic Safety and Government Relations March 9, 2022 Ohio 5

Presented by

INTRODUCTION TO RESPONSIBILITY.ORG6

RESPONSIBILITY.ORG PARTNERS

Corporate Sponsors 8 9 Why is NASID Needed?

IMPAIRED DRIVING

https://www.responsibility.org/toolkit Complexity of Impaired Driving and Public Perception

DRUGGED DRIVING DRUNK DRIVING

Number: Hundreds of drugs Alcohol is alcohol Use by Driver, Presence in Crashes:

Limited Data Abundant Data Use by Drivers: Increasing Decreasing (at time of survey) Impairment: Varies by type Well-documented Beliefs & Attitudes: No strong attitudes/public indifferent Socially unacceptable NHTSA National roadside survey: ~1-4 drivers tested positive for drugs 22.4% daytime weekday drivers and 22.5% weekend nighttime drivers (20% increase from 2007).

Percentage of drivers with cannabis in their system increased 50% (8.6% in 2007 to 12.6% in 2013-14). Revised Roadside Survey is planned for 2022-2023.

Cannabis Legalization Map Green: Fully legalized Blue: Medical only Purple: No legal program Orange: CBD only Red: Decriminalized without a legal program 14 Data Drives the Narrative National Safety Council Data

THC ISOMERS

Isomers are compounds that contain exactly the same number of atoms, i.e., they have exactly the same empirical formula, but differ from each other by the way in which the atoms are arranged.

Future action items

Roadside Drug Testing

Internationally accepted and adopted Argentina, Australia, Austria Belgium, Brazil Canada, Chile, Columbia France Germany Ireland, Italy Netherlands, New Zealand Poland, Portugal, South Africa, South Korea, Spain, Sweden Turkey UAE, UK (arrests up 600% since implementation), Vietnam

Some devices

 Understanding the need for and importance of a law enforcement phlebotomy program  Planning and implementing a phlebotomy program  Training  Addressing liability concerns  Barriers and how to overcome them  Costs  Tips for implementing and sustaining a successful law enforcement phlebotomy program  Additional resources Toolkit Contents https://www.nhtsa.gov/sites/nhtsa.dot.gov/files/documents/14222- phlebotomy_toolkit_final-032819-v1a_tag_0.pdf 21 Contact Information and Technical Assistance Darrin T. Grondel Foundation for Advancing Alcohol Responsibility Vice President of Traffic Safety and Government Relations (571) 397-2688 (571) 309-7615 Darrin.Grondel@Responsibility.org Pet Response Therapy Larry Bennett First Responder’s Mental Health Resource Symposium Phil Hall

$75 Resource Admission Sarah Moore RecoveryOhio, Deputy Director enCompass Registration:

https://www.addictionpolicy.org/post/ohio-statewide-encompass-training 27 “We must help those struggling with mental illness or substance use disorders by giving them a system that provides quality treatment on demand. We must build recovery-friendly communities that support and promote health and wellness to ensure all Ohioans can live long, productive lives.”

From the RecoveryOhio Advisory Council Initial Report, March 2019 Ohio Overdose Strike Team Overdose Strike Team Overdose Strike Team Focus Areas Stop overdose and overdose death.

Reduce illicit drug supply through interdiction efforts.

Expand harm reduction efforts.

Drive access to treatment to reduce demand.

Connect with us Online RecoveryOhio.Gov Sarah.moore@governor.ohio.gov Scott Duff & Kelly Cioletti NaloxBox Kelly Firesheets Cordata Healthcare Innovations, LLC Ohio QRT Update March 2022 Data from Ohio QRTs Goals of QRT Identify and connect with people who are at risk of overdose/overdose death Reduce overdose recidivism by providing encouragement to seek care Reduce crimes related to addiction and mental illness Create a network of community resources to direct at-risk citizens to treatment, harm reduction and supportive services Improve community-police relations Since 2017, Ohio QRTs have contacted 12,230 people across the state 49%51% Proactive Outreach and Overdose Response Overdose Response Outreach/Walk In Ohio QRTs provide support to many different partners 2974 6492 1396 799 569 0 1000 2000 3000 4000 5000 6000 7000

CRIMINAL JUSTICE

HEALTH CARE

SELF REFERRALS

SOCIAL SERVICE

OTHER QRTS

Who are QRTs Serving?

62% 38% Gender Male Female 50% 9% 0% 0% 41% Race White Black Asian Native American Unknown How Has QRT Grown in Ohio?

Growth of QRTs: 2020-2021 In 2020, Ohio QRTs . . .

CRISIS INTERVENTION TEAM

CRISIS INTERVENTION TEAM –

MEMPHIS MODEL

(CIT) IS SO MUCH MORE THAN

TRAINING

Core Elements

(CIT) IS SO MUCH MORE THAN

TRAINING

Core Elements

CORDATA CIT PILOT

FAX: (330) 325-5970

www.neomed.edu/medicine/psychiatry/centers/ 84 Question & Answer See You Next Quarter!

Q2 Meeting- June 8, 2022 at 1pm EST If anyone has additional agenda items or information to assist, or have a question, please contact Jenna Fodor jlfodor@dps.ohio.gov Contact Information

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