Los socorristas de Nueva Jersey utilizan un nuevo método para responder a las sobredosis de drogas



En Camden, Nueva Jersey, los socorristas han visto un aumento importante en las sobredosis de drogas y las llamadas para tratarlas. Ahora, además de usar naloxona para revertir una sobredosis, los paramédicos están introduciendo un medicamento de tratamiento de inmediato, lo que aumenta la cantidad de personas que ingresan a un tratamiento a largo plazo. La Dra. Celine Gounder, colaboradora médica de CBS News, informa. #noticias #salud #reduccióndeldaño Los coanfitriones de «CBS Saturday Morning» Jeff Glor, Michelle Miller y Dana Jacobson ofrecen dos horas de reportajes originales y noticias de última hora, así como perfiles de figuras destacadas de la cultura y las artes. Mire «CBS Saturday Morning» a las 7 am ET en CBS y a las 8 am ET en la aplicación CBS News. Suscríbase a «CBS Mornings» en YouTube: Vea CBS News en vivo: Descargue la aplicación CBS News: Siga «CBS Mornings» en Instagram: Me gusta «CBS Mornings» en Facebook: Siga «CBS Mornings» en Twitter: Suscríbase a nuestro boletín: Pruebe Paramount+ gratis: para consultas sobre licencias de video, comuníquese con:licenses@veritone.com

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27 pensamientos sobre “Los socorristas de Nueva Jersey utilizan un nuevo método para responder a las sobredosis de drogas

  1. I hate when people say those that take suboxone aren’t clean or are just trading one drug for another. I’ve never once taken more than prescribed and never relapsed. I overdosed 1 time and that was enough for me. I’ve never been more stable. Mentally and emotionally and physically. I work out everyday, I have an amazing job, and I go to NA and 5 years later I still haven’t used. It’s not for everyone some people like the idea of going off cold turkey. For those with kids and the desire to get their life back on track, it can literally mean the difference between life and death. I actually still go to outpatient therapy and and groups along with my NA meetings. I went from 16 mg down to now 4 mg and plan to be off by next year entirely. I’m not in any rush as my niece just passed from an overdose and my step dad just died. I will forever be thankful for this drug and so will my kids. Again it’s not for everyone and I think I had such success on because I also went to therapy and meetings. There is no getting high nowadays, all heroin and pills are laced with fentanyl. It’s just death. That’s it. My niece passed from 1 pill and i overdosed on 1 bag of heroin… because it was all fentanyl.

  2. Great idea. The problem of them being totally withdrawn by Narcan makes them take the same drug again. I've met too many Moms that have lost a child to fentanyl overdose. This will work better than just Narcan.

  3. ANOTHER EXPENSES FROM TAX PAYERS MONEY. THIS DRUG ISSUE CAN BE PREVENTED IF PEOPLE ARE RESPONSIBLE. INSTEAD OF SPENDING TAX MONEY TO THIS PROGRAM WE SHOULD BE SPENDING PAYING US DEBT. AMERICA IS SPENDING LEFT AND RIGHT FOR STUPID REASON. PEOPLE ARE IRRESPONSIBLE AND ACTED IMMATURE. THEY SHOULD HELP BUILDING THIS COUNTRY INSTEAD OF FAILING. THEY SHOULD BE AN ASSET INSTEAD OF A LIABILITY.

  4. What about people with real mental health and health issues that didn't cause it themselves? They can't afford medical care…but let's dump it all on people that chose to put the needle in their arm.

  5. OMG. Just OD them and call the coroner. Save society a lot of hassle. Once an addict, always an addict. That person's brain is ruined forever. Stop trying to save them. Pointless.

  6. There should be no choice. If paramedics save you from an overdose you should be in handcuffs taken to a treatment center and contained there indefinitely.

  7. Often wonder if drug addicts with repeat overdoses could sign a (DNR) preventing EMTs, paramedics, and other emergency personnel from performing any medical procedures on an individual if they stop breathing. DNR order is allowed for any reason. Any adult can request a DNR, including healthy adults.

    Government stats show that.the average cost for an overdose patient who was treated and released from an ER totaled $504. That doesn't count the cost of every EMT call to someone who has overdosed. :Last year, one news story out of Ohio noted one small county was spending 1/3 of their budget on calls for overdoses.

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