id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
cord-337585-kpghvb6u	Moustaqim-Barrette, Amina	Accessing Take-Home Naloxone in British Columbia and the role of community pharmacies: Results from the analysis of administrative data	2020-09-11		.txt	text/plain	4016	191	50	Individuals not personally at risk of overdose had higher odds of collecting naloxone at a pharmacy site, compared to other community sites (including harm reduction supply distribution sites, peer led organizations, drop-in centers, and supportive housing sites) (Adjusted Odds Ratio (AOR): 2.69; 95% CI: 2.50–2.90). While those at highest risk of overdose may preferentially access naloxone through community sites, naloxone distribution through pharmacies has allowed the BC THN program to expand dramatically, increasing naloxone availability through longer opening hours on evenings and weekends. While analyses from the BCCDC shows that the BC THN program, combined with other harm reduction interventions, has averted thousands of opioid overdose deaths [20, 21] , there is still relatively little data in the published literature examining community reach and barriers to access of naloxone distribution programs in Canada. After evaluating data from 2018, our analysis also finds that individuals at risk of opioid overdose were significantly less likely to collect a naloxone kit at a pharmacy site compared to community-based sites.	./cache/cord-337585-kpghvb6u.txt	./txt/cord-337585-kpghvb6u.txt