What is the Overdose Field Report?
The Overdose Field Report is a centralized database using real-time data to track overdose events and reversals throughout the state of Missouri. This is a brief, voluntary, anonymous, online survey. Reports are completed by emergency responders, service providers, and individuals in the general public who have been trained and/or supplied naloxone through one of Missouri’s federally-funded grants. It is important to note that data in the ODFR system is limited to who has been trained and feels comfortable completing it. Therefore, please keep in mind, this report is a large underestimate of all the non-fatal overdose events happening across the state of Missouri and any interpretation of ODFR data should be made with caution. Additionally, reporting has been down due to COVID-19 with less in-person touch points to complete the ODFR. An analysis of reports from 2017-2022 can be found here.
Report an Overdose
If you respond to, experience, witness, or are informed of an overdose event, please complete the Overdose Field Report at: mohopeproject.org/odreport
Data from the Overdose Field Report
Collected from 12/01/16 to 05/01/2026
Total number of reports submitted to the ODFR: 14,699
Survival (to the best knowledge of the respondent):
Yes: 13,473 (92.76%)
No: 647 (4.44%)
Unsure: 407 (2.80%)
Missing Data: 182
Who is administering naloxone?
Clinician/Provider: 144
EMS: 3,171
Family Member: 357
Fire Crew: 1,091
Friend: 4,499
Other Emergency Responder: 422
Parent: 165
Partner/Spouse: 568
Police: 2,906
Stranger: 771
Total number of naloxone doses administered:
18,755
Number of doses used when administering naloxone:
1 dose: 43.85%
2 doses: 42.79%
3 doses: 11.90%
4+ doses: 1.46%