MedEdPORTAL · 2021 · 10 citations · 12 references
NursingInternal MedicinePain ManagementPain MedicineSubstance Use DisordersOpioid ManagementOpioid TherapyOpioid Use DisorderWithdrawal ManagementWithdrawal SyndromesClinical Management Of WithdrawalOpioid Agonist WithdrawalOpioid Withdrawal ManagementPain Management In WithdrawalPharmacologic Treatment Of WithdrawalPharmacological Management Of WithdrawalWithdrawal Symptoms
Introduction: Despite the effectiveness of opioid agonist therapy (OAT) for treating patients with opioid use disorder (OUD), insufficient education remains a barrier to prescribing. Internal medicine (IM) residents are optimally positioned to facilitate use of OAT, especially in the inpatient setting. We implemented an educational intervention aimed at increasing IM residents' knowledge and confidence regarding prescribing OAT to inpatients with OUD. Methods: < .05 indicating significance. Results: s < .001). Discussion: A brief, generalizable, educational intervention significantly increased residents' knowledge of and confidence in prescribing OAT in inpatients with OUD.
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Buprenorphine Treatment for Hospitalized, Opioid-Dependent Patients
Jane M. Liebschutz, Denise Crooks, Debra S. Herman et al. · JAMA Internal Medicine · 2014 · 345 citations
Kelsey C. Priest, Travis I. Lovejoy, Honora Englander et al. · Journal of General Internal Medicine · 2020 · 77 citations · Full text