Document:
ashford_profile_v1.pdf
Document:
ansonia_profile_v1.pdf
Document:
andover_profile_v1.pdf
DataHaven
August 08, 2021
Over the last ten years, neighborhoods within Connecticut's towns and cities have seen changes in population, housing, and ethnic and racial makeup. New local data from the 2020 Census, released on August 12, 2021, allows for the most accurate analysis of these neighborhood-level demographic changes and trends since the last census in 2010.
[Excerpt of feature article by Meghan Friedmann, August 31, 2021]
NEW HAVEN - Fatal overdoses in the New Haven area increased by 40 percent between 2019 and 2020, reaching a record high, according to a DataHaven report.
The rising prevalence of the powerful opioid fentanyl coupled with the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic, which stifled resources and caused social and economic distress, are likely factors in the increase, experts said.
Excerpt of front-page article by Alex Putterman, Sunday, 8/29/21
Connecticut’s unvaccinated residents are disproportionately likely to fit one of a few categories.
Excerpt:
By Dan Corcoran • Published August 24, 2021
PRESS RELEASE
For Release August 24, 2021
Press contact
Kelly Davila, Senior Research Associate, DataHaven
Email: kelly [at] ctdatahaven.org
PDF version of Opioid Data to Action report. See our report page for more information.
Document:
OD2A_final.pdf
Kelly Davila, DataHaven
August 08, 2021
Quinnipiack Valley Health District, New Haven Health Department
This report summarizes data trends related to overdose, substance use, harm prevention, and related metrics. It also provides recommendations to inform programs developed by the Quinnipiack Valley Health District (QVHD) and New Haven Health Department’s (NHHD) joint effort to reduce overdoses through the Overdose Data to Action (OD2A) grant administered through the Connecticut Department of Public Health (CTDPH) via the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). This report was compiled between March and June, 2021, using the latest available data.
