The interactive map and tables below displays opioid data for Alabama aggregated by community, based on DEA ARCOS data obtained by the Washington Post. Alabama has 14 Metropolitan Statistical Areas (MSAs). Nine are based on large cities and the other five are based on clusters of two or three smaller cities that are in close proximity. A community is also classified by the US Census Bureau as either a city, a town, or a place. For an overview of our project and for definitions and instructions, see the Introduction.
The map shows Alabama as a base layer. Click on the state to see summary information. Alabma communities can be added or removed as an overlay using the layer control. Points in green are cities; points in brown are towns; and points in yellow are places. Click on a community to see summary information. The MSAs can also be added as an overlay using the layer control. Click on an MSA for summary information.
In the table below, click on rows to display pushpins for the corresponding communities in the map above. Click on a selected row again to de-select and remove the pushpins.
Name | Type | Rural/UA | County | Area | Population | Households | Pharmacies | Dosage | Records | PPY | PHY |
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The table and graphs below give summary information based on the 14 urbanized MSAs and the rural communities. Click on rows in the table to see the corresponding MSA highlighted in the map above. (Be sure that the MSA layer has been added with the layer control). Click on a selected row again to de-select and remove the highlight.
Name | Communities | Area | Population | Households | Pharmacies | Dosage | Records | PPY | PHY |
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The following graphs and table gives summary data by type of community.
Name | Communities | Area | Population | Households | Pharmacies | Dosage | Records | PPY | PHY |
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