Dr. Jonathan Stoltman
speaker
19 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard Jul 2026
last heard 27 Jul
Dr. Jonathan Stoltman’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Jul 2026 with 1.
Appearances
Ma'am, I need you to calm down.
How old is he?
Nine.
The big thing with naloxone saturation, how we try to think about it and others in the space, is just making sure that those highest risk communities have the highest amount of access available.
And what we continue to see is that those harm reduction groups and the people that are doing that direct service run out of naloxone because they are handing it out at such a high rate.
So the problem isn't availability.
One really big example that we focus on with naloxone getting into the wrong places is stuff like school buses, stuff like high schools, where we're not seeing high rates of overdoses.
It really ends up just being a performative thing as opposed to getting it into the hands of those community members that are at highest risk.
When money goes to putting it on a school bus, that is in direct competition with being able to put it in that high-risk community.
And then when you layer on top of that, the intranasal and those name brand versions that are more expensive than stuff like the generic version or the injectable, that further eats into the budget.
In the United States, I think like those numbers are just like kind of made up, right?
Is anyone actually buying naloxone for $120 a dose or for a two pack?
But they might have told the state in the agreement, it's the equivalent of $120 per thing times 100 or times 1,000 or whatever, which means that we gave your state a million dollars worth of naloxone.
When in reality, they gave the state like $100,000 worth of naloxone, right?
It both makes the state looks good because like, look, we got a million dollars worth of naloxone.
It makes the pharmaceutical company look good because we gave a million dollars in naloxone.
But is it actually a million dollars of naloxone?
It's not.
Of course not.
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