. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2022 Oct 1.

Published in final edited form as: Addiction. 2021 Apr 6;116(10):2790–2800. doi: 10.1111/add.15487

Table 2.

Timing of first observed opioid use disorder (OUD) and opioid overdose diagnoses^a relative to an initial opioid prescription among 10,405 youth experiencing opioid-related complications.

Time since initial prescription, days	OUD diagnosis (N=8,935) N (%)	Overdose (N=1,738) N (%)
1–7	295 (3.2%)	133 (7.7%)
8–14	239 (2.6%)	66 (3.8%)
15–30	498 (5.4%)	131 (7.5%)
31–60	857 (9.4%)	192 (11.1%)
61–90	830 (9.1%)	150 (8.6%)
91–180	2,301 (25.2%)	420 (24.2%)
181–365	4,115 (45.1%)	646 (37.2%)

^a.

468 individuals received both an OUD and an overdose diagnosis and are included in both columns.