Overdose-related communication in Connecticut: reported receipt, perceived utility, and responses among overdose prevention and response professionals

Background Timely overdose response depends not only on surveillance systems that detect overdose clusters, but also on communication pathways that deliver actionable information to the professionals positioned to respond. Understanding which overdose-related communications are received, perceived as useful, and translated into action is essential for improving overdose prevention and response infrastructure. Objective We assessed which overdose-related communication channels professionals reported receiving, which they perceived as most helpful, how organizations reported responding to overdo

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