From Partnership News Service from Partnership to End Addiction <[email protected]>
Subject In the News: Offering Opioid Use Disorder Medication in Jail Reduces Risk of Rearrest After Release
Date January 20, 2022 6:32 PM
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Partnership to End Addiction

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Top Stories & Key Reads of the Week

Offering Opioid Use Disorder Medication in Jail Reduces Risk of
Rearrest After Release

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A new study finds people with opioid use disorder (OUD) who are
incarcerated and receive the opioid addiction medication buprenorphine
are less likely to be rearrested and reconvicted after they are
released.

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Snapchat Announces Change Designed to Reduce Illicit Substance Sales

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Snapchat announced a change this week to its friend recommendation
feature to make it more difficult for people selling illicit
substances to connect with minors under 17, NBC News reports.

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E-Cigarette Use Linked with More Symptoms in People with COVID-19

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People who vape and test positive for COVID-19 are more likely to have
symptoms compared with people who test positive and don't use
e-cigarettes, a new study finds.

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Partnership in the News

Read the latest coverage
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Policy News Roundup

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Find more of our must-reads in policy news, including a study on
providing buprenorphine in jail to help reduce recidivism.

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Research News Roundup

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View our curated digest of the latest research news, including the
association between the concurrent use of e-cigarettes and cannabis
with COVID-19 symptoms, testing and diagnosis among college student
e-cigarette users.

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Other Headlines of Interest

Overdose deaths hit a historic high in 2020. Frustrated experts say
these strategies could save lives (PBS)

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There is life after addiction. Most people recover (NPR)

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An Anti-overdose Drug Is Getting Stronger. Maybe That's a Bad
Thing? (The Atlantic)

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