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The Delano Max Wealth Institute, LLC.
Highlights From DAWN: New York City, 2002
Highlights From DAWN: New York City, 2002
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This special report presents findings based on data
submitted by 30 hospitals in the New York City
metropolitan area for 2002.
■ Of the 3.9 million visits to New York City area
emergency departments (EDs) in 2002, about
one percent (33,645) were related to drug abuse.
■ The most common drugs in New York ED visits
during 2002 were cocaine, alcohol in combination
with other drugs, heroin, narcotic analgesics (pain
relievers), and marijuana.
■ Cocaine-related ED visits in New York declined
nearly one-third between 1995 and 2002 (from
243 to 166 visits per 100,000 population).
■ ED mentions of pain relievers in New York
increased 83 percent (from 30 to 55 mentions per
100,000 population) between 2000 and 2002.
submitted by 30 hospitals in the New York City
metropolitan area for 2002.
■ Of the 3.9 million visits to New York City area
emergency departments (EDs) in 2002, about
one percent (33,645) were related to drug abuse.
■ The most common drugs in New York ED visits
during 2002 were cocaine, alcohol in combination
with other drugs, heroin, narcotic analgesics (pain
relievers), and marijuana.
■ Cocaine-related ED visits in New York declined
nearly one-third between 1995 and 2002 (from
243 to 166 visits per 100,000 population).
■ ED mentions of pain relievers in New York
increased 83 percent (from 30 to 55 mentions per
100,000 population) between 2000 and 2002.
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