The Journal of adolescent health : official publication of the Society for Adolescent Medicine · 2026
Youth Awareness and Perspectives on Fentanyl.
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Sindelar Jasmine, Amalraj Trinity, Davis Sophia, Soos Alexandra, Frank Christopher J, Chang Tammy
Аннотация
PURPOSE: Fentanyl is the leading cause of overdose deaths in youth, but little is known about current youth knowledge and perspectives regarding fentanyl.
METHODS: Youth across the United States aged 14-24 years were surveyed about their knowledge of and access to fentanyl, as well as their recommendations for decreasing the risks of fentanyl.
RESULTS: Among 560 respondents (response rate = 75%), the average age was 20.3 years (standard deviation [SD] = 2.6), 51.6% self-identified as female, 58.6% White, 32.4% were in high school or a graduate, and 24.4% used Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits. Most had knowledge of fentanyl (89.6%), with exposure believed to be through illicit means, medical care, or accidental exposure. Youth reported that improved education (51.9%), greater availability of harm reduction resources (31.6%), and open conversations would better protect youth from fentanyl.
DISCUSSION: Most youth recognize the dangers of fentanyl and expressed a desire for better education, greater access to harm reduction resources, and open discussions about fentanyl.
METHODS: Youth across the United States aged 14-24 years were surveyed about their knowledge of and access to fentanyl, as well as their recommendations for decreasing the risks of fentanyl.
RESULTS: Among 560 respondents (response rate = 75%), the average age was 20.3 years (standard deviation [SD] = 2.6), 51.6% self-identified as female, 58.6% White, 32.4% were in high school or a graduate, and 24.4% used Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits. Most had knowledge of fentanyl (89.6%), with exposure believed to be through illicit means, medical care, or accidental exposure. Youth reported that improved education (51.9%), greater availability of harm reduction resources (31.6%), and open conversations would better protect youth from fentanyl.
DISCUSSION: Most youth recognize the dangers of fentanyl and expressed a desire for better education, greater access to harm reduction resources, and open discussions about fentanyl.