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Corey S. Davis
Researcher at East Carolina University
Publications - 128
Citations - 3678
Corey S. Davis is an academic researcher from East Carolina University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Opioid overdose & Naloxone. The author has an hindex of 27, co-authored 105 publications receiving 2675 citations. Previous affiliations of Corey S. Davis include Boston University & Brown University.
Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
Opioid-overdose laws association with opioid use and overdose mortality.
Chandler McClellan,Barrot H. Lambdin,Mir M. Ali,Ryan Mutter,Corey S. Davis,Eliza Wheeler,Michael Pemberton,Alex H. Kral +7 more
TL;DR: No evidence that laws designed to increase layperson engagement in opioid-overdose reversal were associated with increased non-medical opioid use and there was no evidence that these measures wereassociated with increasedNon- medical opioid use.
Journal ArticleDOI
Association between medical cannabis laws and opioid overdose mortality has reversed over time
TL;DR: Findings from the original analysis not hold over the longer period, and the association between state medical cannabis laws and opioid overdose mortality reversed direction from −21% to +23% and remained positive after accounting for recreational cannabis laws.
Journal ArticleDOI
Legal changes to increase access to naloxone for opioid overdose reversal in the United States.
Corey S. Davis,Derek Carr +1 more
TL;DR: While these laws will likely reduce overdose morbidity and mortality, the cost of naloxone and its prescription status remain barriers to more widespread access.
Journal ArticleDOI
Today's fentanyl crisis: Prohibition's Iron Law, revisited.
TL;DR: Drawing on historical lessons of the era of National Alcohol Prohibition highlights the unintended, but predictable impact of supply-side interventions on the dynamics of illicit drug markets.
Posted Content
Effects of an Intensive Street-Level Police Intervention on Syringe Exchange Program Use in Philadelphia, Pa
TL;DR: Repeated measurements and mixed-effects models were used to analyze the effects of an intensive long-term street-level police intervention on syringe exchange program use, finding declines in use fell across all categories and time periods studied.