ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 10月13日 05時58分

More Bronx residents died of drug overdoses in 2016 than any other New York City borough: 308. Of those deaths, 85% involved opioids, and about 76% specifically involved heroin or fentanyl, a deadly synthetic opioid. The increase in deaths — now at the highest levels since the city began collecting the data in 2000 — has been fueled by social forces that have left some Bronx residents especially vulnerable: a history of high drug use in the area; a growing supply of cheap heroin on the streets; and the proliferation of a deadly synthetic opioid, #fentanyl. In March, @nycmayor Bill de Blasio committed $38 million a year to an initiative aimed at reducing fatal drug overdoses by 35% over 5 years. He vowed to dramatically expand the distribution of government-funded naloxone — a medication that can be used to reverse opioid overdoses — while expanding treatment options and reducing the supply of opioids. But community organizations and law enforcement are still struggling to curb the number of fentanyl- and heroin-related deaths. @ryanchristopherjones took this photo of Kelly Culbert, right, an outreach worker, consoling a woman who’d just injected heroin in the Bronx. Swipe left to see more photos, and visit the link in our profile to read more about the brutal war with opioids in the #Bronx.

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