Table 1.

Community Pharmacy and Managing Pharmacist Characteristics, Indiana 2016 (N = 284).

Pharmacist characteristics and behavior
Gender (Female)	143 (50.4%)
Race/ethnicity (White, non-Hispanic)	263 (92.6%)
Age	μ = 42.43 (r:25–73), SD:11.7
Years in practice	μ = 17.1 (r:1–51), SD:12.0
PharmD Degree	171 (60.2%)
Received Continuing Education about Naloxone in the past 2 years	172 (60.6%)
Pharmacy Practice Environment
Type of pharmacy
Chain	160 (56.3%)
Food store	64 (22.5%)
Mass merchandiser	49 (17.3%)
Independent	11 (3.9%)
Number of full time licensed pharmacists	μ = 2.24 (SD:1.11)
Pharmacy currently stocks Naloxone	165 (58.1%)
Pharmacist asked by customers or medical providers about Naloxone in the past 2 years	147 (51.8%)
Pharmacist Beliefs
Standing order policy will increase likelihood that my pharmacy will stock Naloxone	206 (72.5%)
Standing order policy will increase the likelihood that I and my pharmacy staff will dispense Naloxone	189 (66.5%)
I am comfortable dispensing Naloxone to:
A family member of someone who injects opiates	93 (32.7%)
An adult friend of someone who injects opiates	80 (28.2%)
A person who injects opiates, but only if they are not requesting to purchase it repeatedly	58 (20.4%)
A person who injects opiates even if they seek to purchase it repeatedly	30 (10.6%)
A teenager (15–17 yrs of age) who is a friend of someone who injects opiates	26 (9.2%)
Any of the people in the listed scenarios (above)	136 (47.9%)
I am not comfortable dispensing naloxone to any of these people (above)	52 (18.3%)
Pharmacists can be an important resource for injection drug users who may not have access to healthcare in the community (Generally agree)	218 (76.8%)