Geospatial Intelligence Unit Geospatial Analysis of Naloxone Deployments al Analysis of Naloxone Depl within San Diego County Background • Quarterly geospatial products showing multi-agency naloxone deployments throughout San Diego County • These products were first generated in 2017 and are ongoing • Initially developed with the EMS industry for both situational awareness and safety of employees – Designed for first responders safety of high naloxone deployment areas and possible fentanyl exposure – Assist with addressing the opioid crisis within San Diego County Click to add text 2 Item 7 | Public Safety Committee - October 15, 2021 1
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Geospatial Intelligence Unit
Geospatial Analysis of Naloxone Deployments al Analysis of Naloxone Deplwithin San Diego County
• These products were first generated in 2017 and are ongoing
• Initially developed with the EMS industry for both situationalawareness and safety of employees
– Designed for first responders safety of high naloxone deployment areas andpossible fentanyl exposure
– Assist with addressing the opioid crisis within San Diego County
Click to add text
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Item 7 | Public Safety Committee - October 15, 2021 1
Data• Data represents naloxone deployments for suspected opioid
overdoses– Specific opioid is unknown
• Initially, data included EMS Industry, San Diego Fire-RescueDepartment and the San Diego County Sheriff’s Department
• Participating agencies now include:– AMR—American Medical Response– SDFD—San Diego Fire-Rescue Department– SDSO—San Diego Sheriff’s Department– CVPD—Chula Vista Police Department– LMPD—La Mesa Police Department– OPD—Oceanside Police Department
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Geospatial Product
• Hexagonsrepresent 960-acres each
• AMR and SDSOdata included inthis product for anexample
• Time frame:January 1, 2021-March 31, 2021
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Geospatial Product
• Decrease in total number of deployments
• Indicates change in high impact areas over time
• Time frame: April 1, 2021-June 30, 2021
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Future Work• The current SD-LECC product provides a visual representation of historical data,
over the previous quarter, rather than real-time– Overview indicates possible areas of increased exposure for safety of first responders
• Implementation of the Overdose Detection Mapping Application Program (ODMAP) allows for a more proactive approach, providing real-time information to identify spikes in opioid related overdoses.
– Currently used by over 3,000 law enforcement, fire and EMS agencies in all 50 states, including Los Angeles Fire
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