Wisconsin Code § 153.87

Opioid and methamphetamine data system
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(1) Subject to sub. (3), the department of administration shall issue a request for proposals to establish and maintain an opioid
and methamphetamine data system to collect, format, analyze,
and disseminate information on opioid and methamphetamine
use, which shall include all of the following:
(a) Hospital discharge data from visits and stays related to
opioid use or overdose.
(b) Hospital discharge data from visits and stays related to
methamphetamine use or overdose.
(c) Ambulance service run data related to opioid use or
overdose.
(d) The number of opioid-related overdoses in the state, the
number of individuals who overdose on opioids, and the opioids
on which the individuals overdose.
(e) The number of methamphetamine-related overdoses in the
state, the number of individuals who overdose on methamphetamines, and the forms of methamphetamines on which the
individuals overdose.
(f) Death records related to opioid use or overdose.
(g) Death records related to methamphetamine use or
overdose.
(h) The number of opioid treatment centers in the state, by the
owner or operator of each opioid treatment center.
(i) The number of methamphetamine treatment centers in the
state, by the owner or operator of each methamphetamine treatment center.
(j) The number of providers in this state that are allowed to
prescribe a drug that is a combination of buprenorphine and
naloxone, the patient capacity for those prescribers, the number
of patients taking such a combination drug, and the number of patients who have discontinued such a combination drug due to successful completion of a treatment program.
(k) The number of methadone clinics in the state, the number
of patients taking methadone, the number of patients who more
than once have been on courses of methadone, the number of patients who have discontinued methadone use due to successful
completion of a treatment program, and the number of patients
who are receiving methadone treatment for each of the following
durations:
1. Longer than 12 months.
2. Longer than 3 years.
3. Longer than 4 years.
4. Longer than 5 years.
5. Longer than 8 years.
6. Longer than 10 years.
(L) The amount of naloxone doses dispensed, the total number of naloxone doses administered, and the number of unique
patients who have received doses of naloxone.
(m) The number of adults in the state who use opioids, the extent to which those adults use opioids, and the type of opioids
used.
(n) The number of adults in the state who use methamphetamines, the extent to which those adults use methamphetamines, and the forms of methamphetamines used.
(o) The number of minors in the state who use opioids, the extent to which those minors use opioids, and the type of opioids
used.
(p) The number of minors in the state who use methamphetamines, the extent to which those minors use methamphetamines, and the forms of methamphetamines used.
(q) The number of minors who enter the child protective services system due to opioid use by a parent or guardian, length of
time those minors are in out-of-home care, and the type of reporter who notified child protective services of the needs of the
minor.
(r) The number of persons who are incarcerated and who are
receiving naltrexone for extended-release in injectable suspension, the number of persons who are on extended supervision or
probation or on parole and who are receiving extended-release
naltrexone, the total number of doses of extended-release naltrexone administered to persons who are incarcerated, on extended
supervision or probation, or on parole in this state, and the length
of time that persons who are incarcerated, on extended supervision or probation, or on parole are receiving extended-release
naltrexone.
(s) The number of arrests and convictions related to
methadone and the number related to a drug that is a combination
of buprenorphine and naloxone.
(t) The number of arrests and convictions related to
methamphetamines.
(2) The opioid and methamphetamine data system under sub.
(1) shall identify, to the extent possible, for sub. (1) (a), (b), (c),
(d), (e), (f), (g), (j), (k), (m), (n), (o), (p), and (r) the number of individuals who have each of the following forms of health care
coverage:
(a) Public health care coverage under the Medical Assistance
program.
(b) Public health care coverage under Medicare, a veteran or
military health plan, or another public form of coverage other
than Medical Assistance, including any self-insured governmental health plan.
(c) Private insurance or a private health plan.
(d) Self-coverage or uninsured.
(3) (a) Before issuing the request for proposal, the department of administration in collaboration with the departments of
health services and safety and professional services shall submit
to the joint committee on finance the proposed request for proposals described under sub. (1) and a request to supplement in an
amount not to exceed $1,500,000 any appropriation of one of the
departments. Notwithstanding the specified purpose of any such
appropriation, a supplement under this paragraph may be expended for the purpose of financing the cost of the opioid and
methamphetamine data system. If the cochairpersons of the joint
committee on finance do not notify the departments within 14

working days after the date of the submission under this paragraph that the committee has scheduled a meeting for the purpose
of reviewing the submission, the departments may issue the request for proposals and the proposed supplement is considered
approved. If, within 14 working days after the date of the submittal of the proposed request for proposals under this paragraph, the
cochairpersons of the committee notify the departments that the
committee has scheduled a meeting for the purpose of reviewing
the submission, the departments may issue the proposed request
for proposals only upon approval by the committee and the supplementation is subject to the committee’s approval.
(b) At the time of the departments’ submission under par. (a),
the departments of health services, children and families, corrections, justice, and safety and professional services may submit to
the joint committee on finance suggestions of opioid-related or
methamphetamine-related information to collect, analyze, and
disseminate in addition to information specified under sub. (1) to
assist the agencies in analyzing the behavioral health status of the
state’s population, reducing relapse of opioid and methamphetamine misuse, improving patient outcomes after opioid or
methamphetamine use or overdose, assisting minors who are in
out-of-home care, and monitoring health costs related to substance use.
(4) The department of administration shall collaborate with
and collect data from the departments of health services, corrections, justice, safety and professional services, and children and
families and any other applicable agencies for the opioid and
methamphetamine data system under sub. (1).
(5) (a) The department of administration shall administer the
contract with the vendor to operate the opioid and methamphetamine data system and shall have access to the data contained
in the opioid and methamphetamine data system. The department of administration shall work with the vendor to disseminate
information and advanced analytics from the opioid and methamphetamine data system in as close to real time as possible.
(b) The opioid and methamphetamine data system shall allow
the state agencies that submit data to the opioid and methamphetamine data system access to the data in the opioid and
methamphetamine data system as appropriate for the agency to
fulfill its functions and as allowed by state and federal confidentiality laws.

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