OFR Practitioner's Guide Menu
Recruit Your OFR Members
This module covers the overdose fatality review (OFR) team leadership roles and members, as well as how to recruit to ensure active participation by multidisciplinary members. It also covers how the OFR team fits into a larger infrastructure, including subcommittees and a governing committee.

OFR teams are multidisciplinary and include individuals who can share information about a decedent or contribute to the analysis of available data to make recommendations that will prevent future overdose deaths.
Recruiting OFR Members
Overdoses affect a variety of populations, neighborhoods, and communities. To effectively function and work toward the goal of preventing overdose deaths, OFR teams need a diverse set of members from disciplines and sectors that represent the community.
OFR team members are dedicated professionals who believe that overdoses are preventable, are well-regarded in the field, and have time to attend regular meetings and participate in follow-up activities.
Common OFR Members
Self-Assessment Checklist
Recruit your OFR Members
Appendix
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Approaching OFR Partners
Report - 1/27/2021
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Just Partnerships to Enhance Overdose Fatality Review
Podcast - 2/19/2021
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OFR Project Management Template
Report - 1/27/2021
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OFR Project Management Tool Demonstration
Video - 1/27/2021
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OFR Project Management Tool Instructions
Report - 1/27/2021
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Opioid Fatality Review Boards: State Laws
Report - 12/10/2020
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Overdose Fatality Review Teams: Partnerships with PDMPs
Webinar - 8/11/2020
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Overdose Response Strategy (ORS)
Online Resource - 12/15/2020
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Overdose Response Strategy (ORS) Program Overview
Sample - 9/20/2020
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Sample Checklist: OFR Launch
Sample - 7/21/2020
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Sample New Member Packet
Report - 5/13/2021
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Sample: OFR Recruiting Letter
Sample - 7/22/2020