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Suicides, Overdoses on Upswing as Lockdown Drags On – Delaware Valley Journal
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Suicides, Overdoses on Upswing as Lockdown Drags On

by

Hiram Reisner

May 28, 2020

Image with no words

The rest of the page is in full screen.

Drawn from the HTML mttr fetched, not a screenshot.
page.md786 words, about 1,687 tokens
Posted in[Politics](https://delawarevalleyjournal.com/category/politics/)

# Suicides, Overdoses on Upswing as Lockdown Drags On

by [Hiram Reisner](https://delawarevalleyjournal.com/author/hiramreisner/)May 28, 2020

America’s “deaths of despair” — suicides, alcoholic liver disease and drug overdoses — are on the upswing as the ongoing COVID-19 lockdown lingers, with at least 20 states reporting a surge in deaths from opioid overdoses alone.

Since the extreme lockdown measures were enacted in March, public health experts have publicly expressed concerns that an unintended consequence could be a rise in what Princeton economics professor Anne Case and Nobel laureate Sir Angus Deaton have labeled “deaths in despair:” suicides, drug overdoses and deaths linked to alcohol abuse.

“These three causes together, we just christened deaths of despair, and the term was to sort of pick up the idea of somehow that these are all a bit like suicide, in that like suicide themselves, they’re brought on by your own hand,” Deaton said during a recent [American Enterprise Institute podcast interview](https://www.aei.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/5.21.20-Angus-Deaton-transcript-1.pdf). “And there’s a feeling that in order to die from any one of these three things, you must be in despair.”

Reports in Pennsylvania about suicides or drug overdoses are only now starting to trickle in.

“Confirmed and suspected opioid deaths in York County tripled in March from January’s number,” a report from Local 21 News, the CBS affiliate in Harrisburg, [noted](https://local21news.com/news/local/overdose-deaths-skyrocket-in-pennsylvania-during-covid-19-pandemic). “York County Coroner Pam Gay says she 100 percent believes it is a result of the COVID-19 pandemic.

“In Cumberland County, 24 people have died of overdoses so far this year, with most deaths occurring after March 1,” PennLive.com [reported](https://www.pennlive.com/news/2020/05/coronavirus-blamed-for-high-risk-time-and-drug-overdose-spike-in-central-pa.html). “[The Cumberland County coroner] said almost all involved fentanyl, an opioid.”

The American Medical Association reported earlier this month that [at least 20 states](https://www.ama-assn.org/system/files/2020-05/issue-brief-increases-in-opioid-related-overdose.pdf) have noted an unusually high number of deaths from opioid overdoses.

Casey Dillon is program director of [Advocates for Opioid Recovery](https://www.opioidrecovery.org/%22%20%5Ct%20%22_blank), a nonprofit that promotes interventions to end the opioid crisis. Dillon said the different studies — especially the AMA’s — can only reach one conclusion.

“The trends are that there are increased overdose deaths and suicides during this time,” Dillon told Delaware Valley Journal, adding that social isolation is a prime factor. Suicides and overdose deaths “are very interconnected, for sure,” Dillon said.

“We, unfortunately, also expect to see an increase in those kinds of deaths of despair, during the pandemic as well,” she said. “We do expect that there’s going to be a huge mental health and substance abuse impact from this pandemic.”

Even before the lockdown, suicide and opioid addiction were high-priority issues for politicians and public health activists. More than [2 million Americans](https://www.pewtrusts.org/en/research-and-analysis/articles/2019/07/31/why-arent-more-people-with-opioid-use-disorder-getting-buprenorphine) struggle with opioid use disorder (OUD), and about 130 Americans on average die every day [from an opioid overdose](https://www.cdc.gov/injury/features/prescription-drug-overdose/index.html). Opioids account for a majority of drug overdose deaths, [the leading cause of accidental death](https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/29262202) in the United States.

As a result of the lockdown, some opioid addicts are now using when alone, without a friend or fellow addict to call 911 if there’s an overdose. [Police have been finding people dead in their apartments](https://www.health.harvard.edu/blog/a-tale-of-two-epidemics-when-covid-19-and-opioid-addiction-collide-2020042019569), according to a report from Harvard University.

Experts [predict that on a national scale](https://www.washingtonpost.com/health/2020/05/04/mental-health-coronavirus/), suicides could increase by 18,000 and overdose deaths by more than 22,000 if economic shutdowns cause unemployment to rise by 20 percentage points.

Ben Miller, chair of the advisory board for [Inseparable](https://www.inseparable.us/), a new nonprofit that focuses on mental health policy, says saving vulnerable people from deaths of despair depends on “how quickly can the economy recover and how quickly we can get people back to work.”

“There truly is a relationship with unemployment as a risk factor for suicide; what we could use as a way to project or predict how many more lives — beyond what we normally would have lost from deaths of despair — could COVID ultimately impact,” Miller said. “It all hinges on how quickly we recover our economy.”

[In a a recent op-ed,](https://www.jsonline.com/story/news/solutions/2020/05/20/scott-walker-amid-coronavirus-wisconsin-remember-addiction-kills/5225259002/) former Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker bemoaned the impact of the ongoing lockdown on the Badger State, which has struggled with an opioid addiction and suicide rate higher than the national average.

“I worry that the lockdown measures most states, including Wisconsin, have put in place to fight COVID-19 might have the unintended consequence of [counteracting our recent progress](https://www.nationalgeographic.com/science/2020/04/coronavirus-pandemic-may-fuel-the-next-wave-of-the-opioid-crisis/%22%20%5Cl%20%22close) against opioid addiction,” Walker wrote.

“My plea to the nation as we confront a once-in-a-century public health threat is that we not allow it to distract us from the 2 million Americans who are still struggling with opioid addiction — many of whom need our care and support now more than ever.”

## [Hiram Reisner](https://delawarevalleyjournal.com/author/hiramreisner/)

Hiram Reisner is Policy Editor for InsideSources. [More by Hiram Reisner](https://delawarevalleyjournal.com/author/hiramreisner/)

## Leave a comment

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An agent gets this page whole: its own text is in the HTML the server sends.

The figures

99 pages, set against the 167,893 sites with figures. Change is since the read on October 24, 2026.

See its rivals
Readablehigher is better
91%90 of 99 pages
Same as the read before
All 167,893 sitesBetter than 30%

Pages whose own text is in the HTML the server sends, enough of it for their kind.

Cleanhigher is better
91%middle page
Same as the read before
All 167,893 sitesBetter than 87%

Of the words before script, the share that are the page and not menus, footer and forms. 6 pages are not measured, with no <main> or no words.

Costshown, never scored
132,447tokens
About 1,338 a page

To read every page once. A long page that answers well is not worse for it. Tokens are estimated at about 4 characters each.

Readable and Clean over 2 reads

ReadableClean, middle page

Readable from 91% to 91% and Clean from 91% to 91%, between October 24, 2026 and October 25, 2026.

How its pages spread on Clean

Its middle, 91%

93 pages measured. Not measured: 6 with no <main> or no words.

Against its rivals

The sites nearest it by what they do, with figures. Close means similar work, not better.

Readinghigher is betterCostnot scored
SiteReadableCleanTokens a page
delawarevalleyjournal.comThis site, 99 pages91%91%1,338
arkansasadvocate.com100 pages100%88%2,524
thepublicsradio.org95 pages99%57%1,333
afnn.us100 pages100%80%2,271

Fourth of 4 on Readable, first on Clean.

AI crawler access

What robots.txt says to each, as read on October 25, 2026. 8 of 8 may read the site.

Open robots.txt
Crawlerrobots.txt saysUsed forThe line that decides
GPTBotOpenAINot namedTraining modelsFalls to User-agent: *
OAI-SearchBotOpenAINot namedChatGPT searchFalls to User-agent: *
ChatGPT-UserOpenAINot namedA page a person asks aboutFalls to User-agent: *
ClaudeBotAnthropicNot namedTraining modelsFalls to User-agent: *
Claude-SearchBotAnthropicNot namedClaude’s searchFalls to User-agent: *
PerplexityBotPerplexityNot namedPerplexity searchFalls to User-agent: *
Google-ExtendedGoogleNot namedTraining GeminiFalls to User-agent: *
bingbotMicrosoftNot namedBing and CopilotFalls to User-agent: *

Every AI crawler mttr checks may read it. Not named means the rules for every crawler apply.

Every page

Worst first. Each opens in Agent View at the top.

10 pages of 99 lose something. Pick a loss to see what to do about it.Open the action plan

What an agent getshigher is betterSignalsCostnot scored
PageWordsCleanReadableMain headingTokensWhat it loses
/biden-uses-philly-speech-to-recast-presidential-contest0No wordsNoNone0No text and 1 more
/climate-extremism-is-dividing-democrats0No wordsNoNone0No text and 1 more
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/exclusive-updated-federal-essential-worker-guidance-will-expand-energy-sector-definitions0No wordsNoNone0No text and 1 more
/trump-jabs-gov-wolf-over-coronavirus-lockdown-policy0No wordsNoNone0No text and 1 more
/with-students-staying-home-empty-college-towns-hit-hard-by-coronavirus-crisis0No wordsNoNone0No text and 1 more
/podcast-democrats-push-back-politely-on-wolfs-lockdown-plans10259%NoYes332Thin
/podcast-the-2020-potus-race-will-come-down-to-pa11862%NoYes340Thin
/podcast-why-delaware-valley-is-seeing-red-over-gov-wolfs-stoplight-covid-system13063%NoYes434Thin
/news74090%YesNone1,996No h1
/podcast-delaware-valley-journal-is-on-the-air14167%YesYes395Nothing
/podcast-campaign-veteran-bob-shrum-talks-pa-potus-and-politics16769%YesYes507Nothing
/pennsylvania-waives-yet-another-medical-licensing-barrier-in-coronavirus-battle42479%YesYes960Nothing
/philly311-hotline-sees-doubling-of-calls-while-shifting-all-work-to-home52583%YesYes991Nothing
/report-pa-among-top-twenty-toughest-states-in-coronavirus-fight54783%YesYes1,251Nothing
/delaware-valley-delegation-opposes-pa-house-vote-to-re-open-economy59084%YesYes1,187Nothing
/rep-fitzpatrick-named-most-bipartisan-house-member-by-lugar-center61285%YesYes1,168Nothing
/newt-gingrich-pandemic-could-lead-to-high-number-of-deaths-of-despair64485%YesYes1,243Nothing
/trumps-campaign-predicts-success-in-pa-as-campaign-turns-digital-in-wake-of-coronavirus65786%YesYes1,353Nothing
/montgomery-and-delaware-republicans-investigating-wolfs-business-waivers68586%YesYes1,422Nothing
/global-covid-19-lockdowns-shutting-down-oil-and-gas-industry69386%YesYes1,273Nothing
/counterpoint-america-is-about-to-get-a-hard-lesson-on-faulty-vote-by-mail-system70886%YesYes1,406Nothing
/bucks-county-says-nursing-home-numbers-shouldt-keep-economy-closed76587%YesYes1,468Nothing
/montgomery-county-nuke-plant-under-fire-over-covid-19-pandemic-response77988%YesYes1,446Nothing
/suicides-overdoses-on-upswing-as-lockdown-drags-on78688%YesYes1,687Nothing
The worst 25 of 99 pages.Show all 99

Show where it stands

A card, a badge and a line, each with the figures.

delawarevalleyjournal.com in Agent View: 91% readable
1200 by 630, for linksDownload

A badge for the site

Agent View: 91% readable
<a href="https://mttr.si/agent-view/delawarevalleyjournal.com"><img src="https://mttr.si/agent-view/delawarevalleyjournal.com/badge.svg" alt="Agent View: 91% readable, 91% clean" height="20"></a>
Drawn again after every read

The figures in one line

delawarevalleyjournal.com in Agent View: 91% of pages readable, better than 30% of sites; 91% clean; 132,447 tokens to read all 99 pages. mttr.si/agent-view/delawarevalleyjournal.com

What to do next

Fix the pages, let an agent do it, and read the site again to see the figures move.

Fix what agents miss

10pages lose something
  • Give 7 pages a main headingClearer
  • Give 6 pages text of their ownReadable
  • Render the rest of 3 pages on the serverReadable
Open the action plan

Connect your agent

Claude Code, Codex or Cursor reads the site’s fixes over MCP, fixes a page in your code, has mttr read it again, and checks the fix landed.

https://mttr.si/mcp
Set up an agent

Claim the site

Prove it is yours with a DNS record or a file. Your agent can then reach its reads and jobs, and set each change to wait for your approval.

Claim the site

Drawn from the HTML mttr fetched on its read of October 25, 2026, not a screenshot, and only from the 99 pages read, where the read stopped at its page limit. An assistant’s own reader may differ. Tokens are estimated at about 4 characters each. A site an agent reads well is not a site an assistant cites.

Agent Viewdelawarevalleyjournal.com Close Esc
Suicides, Overdoses on Upswing as Lockdown Drags On – Delaware Valley Journal
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Suicides, Overdoses on Upswing as Lockdown Drags On

by

Hiram Reisner

May 28, 2020

Image with no words

America’s “deaths of despair” — suicides, alcoholic liver disease and drug overdoses — are on the upswing as the ongoing COVID-19 lockdown lingers, with at least 20 states reporting a surge in deaths from opioid overdoses alone.

Since the extreme lockdown measures were enacted in March, public health experts have publicly expressed concerns that an unintended consequence could be a rise in what Princeton economics professor Anne Case and Nobel laureate Sir Angus Deaton have labeled “deaths in despair:” suicides, drug overdoses and deaths linked to alcohol abuse.

“These three causes together, we just christened deaths of despair, and the term was to sort of pick up the idea of somehow that these are all a bit like suicide, in that like suicide themselves, they’re brought on by your own hand,” Deaton said during a recent American Enterprise Institute podcast interview. “And there’s a feeling that in order to die from any one of these three things, you must be in despair.”

Reports in Pennsylvania about suicides or drug overdoses are only now starting to trickle in.

“Confirmed and suspected opioid deaths in York County tripled in March from January’s number,” a report from Local 21 News, the CBS affiliate in Harrisburg, noted. “York County Coroner Pam Gay says she 100 percent believes it is a result of the COVID-19 pandemic.

“In Cumberland County, 24 people have died of overdoses so far this year, with most deaths occurring after March 1,” PennLive.com reported. “[The Cumberland County coroner] said almost all involved fentanyl, an opioid.”

The American Medical Association reported earlier this month that at least 20 states have noted an unusually high number of deaths from opioid overdoses.

Casey Dillon is program director of Advocates for Opioid Recovery, a nonprofit that promotes interventions to end the opioid crisis. Dillon said the different studies — especially the AMA’s — can only reach one conclusion.

“The trends are that there are increased overdose deaths and suicides during this time,” Dillon told Delaware Valley Journal, adding that social isolation is a prime factor. Suicides and overdose deaths “are very interconnected, for sure,” Dillon said.

“We, unfortunately, also expect to see an increase in those kinds of deaths of despair, during the pandemic as well,” she said. “We do expect that there’s going to be a huge mental health and substance abuse impact from this pandemic.”

Even before the lockdown, suicide and opioid addiction were high-priority issues for politicians and public health activists. More than 2 million Americans struggle with opioid use disorder (OUD), and about 130 Americans on average die every day from an opioid overdose. Opioids account for a majority of drug overdose deaths, the leading cause of accidental death in the United States.

As a result of the lockdown, some opioid addicts are now using when alone, without a friend or fellow addict to call 911 if there’s an overdose. Police have been finding people dead in their apartments, according to a report from Harvard University.

Experts predict that on a national scale, suicides could increase by 18,000 and overdose deaths by more than 22,000 if economic shutdowns cause unemployment to rise by 20 percentage points.

Ben Miller, chair of the advisory board for Inseparable, a new nonprofit that focuses on mental health policy, says saving vulnerable people from deaths of despair depends on “how quickly can the economy recover and how quickly we can get people back to work.”

“There truly is a relationship with unemployment as a risk factor for suicide; what we could use as a way to project or predict how many more lives — beyond what we normally would have lost from deaths of despair — could COVID ultimately impact,” Miller said. “It all hinges on how quickly we recover our economy.”

In a a recent op-ed, former Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker bemoaned the impact of the ongoing lockdown on the Badger State, which has struggled with an opioid addiction and suicide rate higher than the national average.

“I worry that the lockdown measures most states, including Wisconsin, have put in place to fight COVID-19 might have the unintended consequence of counteracting our recent progress against opioid addiction,” Walker wrote.

“My plea to the nation as we confront a once-in-a-century public health threat is that we not allow it to distract us from the 2 million Americans who are still struggling with opioid addiction — many of whom need our care and support now more than ever.”

Hiram Reisner

Hiram Reisner is Policy Editor for InsideSources. More by Hiram Reisner

Leave a comment

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Posted in[Politics](https://delawarevalleyjournal.com/category/politics/)

# Suicides, Overdoses on Upswing as Lockdown Drags On

by [Hiram Reisner](https://delawarevalleyjournal.com/author/hiramreisner/)May 28, 2020

America’s “deaths of despair” — suicides, alcoholic liver disease and drug overdoses — are on the upswing as the ongoing COVID-19 lockdown lingers, with at least 20 states reporting a surge in deaths from opioid overdoses alone.

Since the extreme lockdown measures were enacted in March, public health experts have publicly expressed concerns that an unintended consequence could be a rise in what Princeton economics professor Anne Case and Nobel laureate Sir Angus Deaton have labeled “deaths in despair:” suicides, drug overdoses and deaths linked to alcohol abuse.

“These three causes together, we just christened deaths of despair, and the term was to sort of pick up the idea of somehow that these are all a bit like suicide, in that like suicide themselves, they’re brought on by your own hand,” Deaton said during a recent [American Enterprise Institute podcast interview](https://www.aei.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/5.21.20-Angus-Deaton-transcript-1.pdf). “And there’s a feeling that in order to die from any one of these three things, you must be in despair.”

Reports in Pennsylvania about suicides or drug overdoses are only now starting to trickle in.

“Confirmed and suspected opioid deaths in York County tripled in March from January’s number,” a report from Local 21 News, the CBS affiliate in Harrisburg, [noted](https://local21news.com/news/local/overdose-deaths-skyrocket-in-pennsylvania-during-covid-19-pandemic). “York County Coroner Pam Gay says she 100 percent believes it is a result of the COVID-19 pandemic.

“In Cumberland County, 24 people have died of overdoses so far this year, with most deaths occurring after March 1,” PennLive.com [reported](https://www.pennlive.com/news/2020/05/coronavirus-blamed-for-high-risk-time-and-drug-overdose-spike-in-central-pa.html). “[The Cumberland County coroner] said almost all involved fentanyl, an opioid.”

The American Medical Association reported earlier this month that [at least 20 states](https://www.ama-assn.org/system/files/2020-05/issue-brief-increases-in-opioid-related-overdose.pdf) have noted an unusually high number of deaths from opioid overdoses.

Casey Dillon is program director of [Advocates for Opioid Recovery](https://www.opioidrecovery.org/%22%20%5Ct%20%22_blank), a nonprofit that promotes interventions to end the opioid crisis. Dillon said the different studies — especially the AMA’s — can only reach one conclusion.

“The trends are that there are increased overdose deaths and suicides during this time,” Dillon told Delaware Valley Journal, adding that social isolation is a prime factor. Suicides and overdose deaths “are very interconnected, for sure,” Dillon said.

“We, unfortunately, also expect to see an increase in those kinds of deaths of despair, during the pandemic as well,” she said. “We do expect that there’s going to be a huge mental health and substance abuse impact from this pandemic.”

Even before the lockdown, suicide and opioid addiction were high-priority issues for politicians and public health activists. More than [2 million Americans](https://www.pewtrusts.org/en/research-and-analysis/articles/2019/07/31/why-arent-more-people-with-opioid-use-disorder-getting-buprenorphine) struggle with opioid use disorder (OUD), and about 130 Americans on average die every day [from an opioid overdose](https://www.cdc.gov/injury/features/prescription-drug-overdose/index.html). Opioids account for a majority of drug overdose deaths, [the leading cause of accidental death](https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/29262202) in the United States.

As a result of the lockdown, some opioid addicts are now using when alone, without a friend or fellow addict to call 911 if there’s an overdose. [Police have been finding people dead in their apartments](https://www.health.harvard.edu/blog/a-tale-of-two-epidemics-when-covid-19-and-opioid-addiction-collide-2020042019569), according to a report from Harvard University.

Experts [predict that on a national scale](https://www.washingtonpost.com/health/2020/05/04/mental-health-coronavirus/), suicides could increase by 18,000 and overdose deaths by more than 22,000 if economic shutdowns cause unemployment to rise by 20 percentage points.

Ben Miller, chair of the advisory board for [Inseparable](https://www.inseparable.us/), a new nonprofit that focuses on mental health policy, says saving vulnerable people from deaths of despair depends on “how quickly can the economy recover and how quickly we can get people back to work.”

“There truly is a relationship with unemployment as a risk factor for suicide; what we could use as a way to project or predict how many more lives — beyond what we normally would have lost from deaths of despair — could COVID ultimately impact,” Miller said. “It all hinges on how quickly we recover our economy.”

[In a a recent op-ed,](https://www.jsonline.com/story/news/solutions/2020/05/20/scott-walker-amid-coronavirus-wisconsin-remember-addiction-kills/5225259002/) former Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker bemoaned the impact of the ongoing lockdown on the Badger State, which has struggled with an opioid addiction and suicide rate higher than the national average.

“I worry that the lockdown measures most states, including Wisconsin, have put in place to fight COVID-19 might have the unintended consequence of [counteracting our recent progress](https://www.nationalgeographic.com/science/2020/04/coronavirus-pandemic-may-fuel-the-next-wave-of-the-opioid-crisis/%22%20%5Cl%20%22close) against opioid addiction,” Walker wrote.

“My plea to the nation as we confront a once-in-a-century public health threat is that we not allow it to distract us from the 2 million Americans who are still struggling with opioid addiction — many of whom need our care and support now more than ever.”

## [Hiram Reisner](https://delawarevalleyjournal.com/author/hiramreisner/)

Hiram Reisner is Policy Editor for InsideSources. [More by Hiram Reisner](https://delawarevalleyjournal.com/author/hiramreisner/)

## Leave a comment

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