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October 24, 2022BMC Medicine22 citationsOpen Access

Trends in mortality from alcohol, opioid, and combined alcohol and opioid poisonings by sex, educational attainment, and race and ethnicity for the United States 2000–2019

CBCharlotte BuckleyUniversity of LiverpoolYYYu YeShenyang Medical CollegeWKWilliam C. KerrAlcohol Research Group

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Abstract

For all types of poisoning, our analysis indicates wide and increasing gaps between those with low and high education with the largest inequalities observed for opioid-involved poisonings for non-Hispanic Black and White men and women. This study highlights population sub-groups such as individuals with low education who may be at the highest risk of increasing mortality from combined alcohol and opioid poisonings. Thereby the findings are crucial for the development of targeted public health interventions to reduce poisoning mortality and the socioeconomic inequalities related to it.

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Buckley et al. (2022) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69dba6bb3d9adb00e7684babhttps://doi.org/10.1186/s12916-022-02590-z
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