Literature Collection

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Grey Literature

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Opioids & SU

The Literature Collection contains over 10,000 references for published and grey literature on the integration of behavioral health and primary care. Learn More

Use the Search feature below to find references for your terms across the entire Literature Collection, or limit your searches by Authors, Keywords, or Titles and by Year, Type, or Topic. View your search results as displayed, or use the options to: Show more references per page; Sort references by Title or Date; and Refine your search criteria. Expand an individual reference to View Details. Full-text access to the literature may be available through a link to PubMed, a DOI, or a URL. References may also be exported for use in bibliographic software (e.g., EndNote, RefWorks, Zotero).

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61
"Like it was just everyday business": A qualitative study of pharmacy-based naloxone and syringe customer experience
Type: Journal Article
Authors: M. Gray, S. S. Shin, J. Silcox, D. Flores, D. Bolivar, A. N. Irwin, A. S. Floyd, J. Bratberg, J. S. Boggis, D. M. Hartung, T. C. Green
Year: 2023
Topic(s):
Opioids & Substance Use See topic collection
,
Education & Workforce See topic collection
62
"Like Yin and Yang": Perceptions of Methamphetamine Benefits and Consequences Among People Who Use Opioids in Rural Communities
Type: Journal Article
Authors: Robin Baker, Gillian Leichtling, Christi Hildebran, Cristi Pinela, Elizabeth Needham Waddell, Claire Sidlow, Judith M. Leahy, P. T. Korthuis
Year: 2021
Publication Place: Baltimore, Maryland
Topic(s):
Healthcare Disparities See topic collection
,
Opioids & Substance Use See topic collection
63
"Now We Are Seeing the Tides Wash In": Trauma and the Opioid Epidemic in Rural Appalachian Ohio
Type: Journal Article
Authors: C. A. Schalkoff, E. L. Richard, H. M. Piscalko, A. L. Sibley, D. L. Brook, K. E. Lancaster, W. C. Miller, V. F. Go
Year: 2021
Abstract:

Background: Ohio's opioid epidemic continues to progress, severely affecting its rural Appalachian counties-areas marked by high mortality rates, widespread economic challenges, and a history of extreme opioid overprescribing. Substance use may be particularly prevalent in the region due to interactions between community and interpersonal trauma. Purpose/Objectives: We conducted qualitative interviews to explore the local context of the epidemic and the contributing role of trauma. Methods: Two interviewers conducted in-depth interviews (n = 34) with stakeholders in three rural Appalachian counties, including healthcare and substance use treatment professionals, law enforcement officials, and judicial officials. Semi-structured interview guides focused on the social, economic, and historical context of the opioid epidemic, perceived causes and effects of the epidemic, and ideas for addressing the challenge. Results: Stakeholders revealed three pervasive forms of trauma related to the epidemic in their communities: environmental/community trauma (including economic and historical distress), physical/sexual trauma, and emotional trauma. Traumas interact with one another and with substance use in a self-perpetuating cycle. Although stakeholders in all groups discussed trauma from all three categories, their interpretation and proposed solutions differed, leading to a fragmented epidemic response. Participants also discussed the potential of finding hope and community through efforts to address trauma and substance use. Conclusions: Findings lend support to the cyclical relationship between trauma and substance use, as well as the importance of environmental and community trauma as drivers of the opioid epidemic. Community-level and trauma-informed interventions are needed to increase stakeholder consensus around treatment and prevention strategies, as well as to strengthen community organization networks and support community resilience. Supplemental data for this article is available online at https://doi.org/10.1080/10826084.2021.1887248.

Topic(s):
Education & Workforce See topic collection
,
Healthcare Disparities See topic collection
,
Opioids & Substance Use See topic collection
64
"One size does not fit all" and other lessons learned from grants for implementation of the AHRQ medication assisted treatment for opioid use disorder in rural primary care
Type: Journal Article
Authors: P. Nourjah, E. Kato
Year: 2021
Publication Place: United States
Abstract:

Purpose: This article summarizes lessons learned from five AHRQ grants to implement Medication for Opioid Use Disorder (MOUD) in rural primary care practices. Methods: Lessons learned were extracted from quarterly and annual grantee progress reports, minutes from quarterly virtual meetings, and minutes and notes from annual grantee in-person meetings. The lessons learned were drafted by the authors and reviewed by the grantees for accuracy. Results: The experience of these projects suggest that recruiting providers in rural areas and engaging them to initiate and sustain provision of MOUD is very difficult. Innovative approaches and providing supports are required for supporting providers to overcome barriers. Implications: Implementation of MOUD in rural primary care is challenging but success is more likely if implementers are attentive to the needs of individual providers, are flexible and tailor implementation to the local situation, and provide on-going support.

Topic(s):
Education & Workforce See topic collection
,
Healthcare Disparities See topic collection
,
Opioids & Substance Use See topic collection
65
"Painting a picture of the client": implementing the Addiction Severity Index in community treatment programs
Type: Journal Article
Authors: S. E. Spear, A. H. Brown, R. A. Rawson
Year: 2005
Publication Place: United States
Abstract: This article discusses the implementation of the Drug Evaluation Network System (DENS) version of the Addiction Severity Index (ASI) among substance abuse treatment providers in Los Angeles County. Thirty-two trained and certified treatment professionals from 14 programs participated in focus group interviews about their use of and experiences with the ASI. All 14 programs were currently administering the ASI at the time of the study. Qualitative interviews revealed variation among the programs in terms of when staff administered the ASI and how they used it in clinical care. Although the ASI creates a comprehensive picture of substance-abusing patients and their functioning, the timing of its administration seems to significantly affect the usefulness of the information. The findings illustrate the importance of practicality, flexibility, and ongoing training for the successful implementation of evidence-based practices.
Topic(s):
Opioids & Substance Use See topic collection
,
Education & Workforce See topic collection
66
"People just don't understand their role in it." Collaboration and coordination of care for service users with complex and severe mental health problems
Type: Journal Article
Authors: Eva Biringer, Oddbjørn Hove, Øivind Johnsen, Haldis Økland Lier
Year: 2021
Topic(s):
Education & Workforce See topic collection
67
"Progress and Promise" Podcast Series
Type: Web Resource
Authors: National Center for Interprofessional Practice and Education
Year: 2017
Topic(s):
Education & Workforce See topic collection
,
Grey Literature See topic collection
Disclaimer:

This grey literature reference is included in the Academy's Literature Collection in keeping with our mission to gather all sources of information on integration. Grey literature is comprised of materials that are not made available through traditional publishing avenues. Often, the information from unpublished resources can be limited and the risk of bias cannot be determined.

69
"Sign me up": A qualitative study of video observed therapy (VOT) for patients receiving expedited methadone take-homes during the COVID-19 pandemic
Type: Journal Article
Authors: James B. Darnton, Elenore P. Bhatraju, Kristin Beima-Sofie, Alyssa Michaels, Kevin A. Hallgren, Sean Soth, Paul Grekin, Steve Woolworth, Judith I. Tsui
Year: 2023
Topic(s):
Opioids & Substance Use See topic collection
70
"Sometimes you have to take the person and show them how": adapting behavioral activation for peer recovery specialist-delivery to improve methadone treatment retention
Type: Journal Article
Authors: M. B. Kleinman, M. S. Anvari, V. D. Bradley, J. W. Felton, A. M. Belcher, C. J. Seitz-Brown, A. D. Greenblatt, D. Dean, M. Bennett, J. F. Magidson
Year: 2023
Topic(s):
Opioids & Substance Use See topic collection
,
Education & Workforce See topic collection
,
Healthcare Disparities See topic collection
71
"Study protocol for a randomized control trial to investigate the effectiveness of an 8-week mindfulness-integrated cognitive behavior therapy (MiCBT) transdiagnostic group intervention for primary care patients": Correction
Type: Journal Article
Authors: Sarah Francis, Frances Shawyer, Bruno Cayoun, Joanne Enticott, Graham Meadows
Year: 2020
Topic(s):
Education & Workforce See topic collection
,
Healthcare Disparities See topic collection
,
Measures See topic collection
72
"That doesn't sound like a good treatment": Objections to medications for opioid use disorder (MOUD) and moral capital in rural Indiana
Type: Journal Article
Authors: Kelly Szott
Year: 2023
Topic(s):
Healthcare Disparities See topic collection
73
"That's why they call it practice".
Type: Journal Article
Authors: Colleen T. Fogarty, Larry B. Mauksch
Year: 2014
Topic(s):
Education & Workforce See topic collection
,
Medical Home See topic collection
74
"That's why we're speaking up today": exploring barriers to overdose fatality prevention in Indianapolis' Black community with semi-structured interviews
Type: Journal Article
Authors: D. C. Seo, N. Satterfield, L. Alba-Lopez, S. H. Lee, C. Crabtree, N. Cochran
Year: 2023
Topic(s):
Opioids & Substance Use See topic collection
,
Healthcare Disparities See topic collection
75
"The machine doesn't judge": Counternarratives on surveillance among people accessing a safer opioid supply via biometric machines
Type: Journal Article
Authors: G. Bardwell, A. Ivsins, J. R. Wallace, M. Mansoor, T. Kerr
Year: 2024
Topic(s):
Opioids & Substance Use See topic collection
,
HIT & Telehealth See topic collection
76
"The mediation and moderation effect of social support on the relationship between opioid misuse and suicide attempts among native American youth in New Mexico: 2009‑2019 Youth Risk Resiliency Survey (NM‑YRRS)": Correction
Type: Journal Article
Authors: Daniel Opoku Agyemang, Erin Fanning Madden, Kevin English, Kamilla L. Venner, Rod Handy, Tejinder Pal Singh, Fares Qeadan
Year: 2022
Topic(s):
Healthcare Disparities See topic collection
77
"The new normal has become a nonstop crisis": a qualitative study of burnout among Philadelphia's harm reduction and substance use disorder treatment workers during the COVID-19 pandemic
Type: Journal Article
Authors: I. C. Unachukwu, M. P. Abrams, A. Dolan, K. Oyekemi, Z. F. Meisel, E. C. South, S. V. Aronowitz
Year: 2023
Topic(s):
Opioids & Substance Use See topic collection
,
Education & Workforce See topic collection
78
"The Only Reason I Am Willing to Do It at All": Evaluation of VA's SUpporting Primary care Providers in Opioid Risk reduction and Treatment (SUPPORT) Center
Type: Journal Article
Authors: E. C. Williams, M. C. Frost, A. N. Danner, A. M. K. Lott, C. E. Achtmeyer, C. L. Hood, C. A. Malte, A. J. Saxon, E. J. Hawkins
Year: 2024
Abstract:

OBJECTIVES: Medication treatment for opioid use disorder (MOUD) is effective and recommended for outpatient settings. We implemented and evaluated the SUpporting Primary care Providers in Opioid Risk reduction and Treatment (SUPPORT) Center-a quality improvement partnership to implement stepped care for MOUD in 2 Veterans Health Administration (VA) primary care (PC) clinics. METHODS: SUPPORT provided a dedicated clinical team (nurse practitioner prescriber and social worker) and stepped care ([1] identification, assessment, referral; [2] MOUD induction; [3] stabilization; and [4] maintenance supporting PC providers [PCPs] to initiate and/or sustain treatment) coupled with ongoing internal facilitation (consultation, trainings, informatics support). Qualitative interviews with stakeholders (PCPs and patients) and meeting notes identified barriers and facilitators to implementation. Electronic health record and patient tracking data measured reach, adoption, and implementation outcomes descriptively. RESULTS: SUPPORT's implementation barriers included the need for an X-waiver, VA's opioid tapering policies, patient and PCP knowledge gaps and PCP discomfort, and logistical compatibility and sustainability challenges for clinics. SUPPORT's dedicated clinical staff, ongoing internal facilitation, and high patient and PCP satisfaction were key facilitators. SUPPORT (January 2019 to September 2021) trained 218 providers; 63 received X-waivers, and 23 provided MOUD (10.5% of those trained). SUPPORT provided care to 167 patients, initiated MOUD for 33, and provided education and naloxone to 72 (all = 0 in year before launch). CONCLUSIONS: SUPPORT reached many PCPs and patients and resulted in small increases in MOUD prescribing and high levels of stakeholder satisfaction. Dedicated clinical staff was key to observed successes. Although resource-intensive, SUPPORT offers a potential model for outpatient MOUD provision.

Topic(s):
Opioids & Substance Use See topic collection
,
Education & Workforce See topic collection
,
Healthcare Disparities See topic collection
79
"The post-COVID era": challenges in the treatment of substance use disorder (SUD) after the pandemic
Type: Journal Article
Authors: H. López-Pelayo, H. J. Aubin, C. Drummond, G. Dom, F. Pascual, J. Rehm, R. Saitz, E. Scafato, A. Gual
Year: 2020
Abstract:

BACKGROUND: Citizens affected by substance use disorders are high-risk populations for both SARS-CoV-2 infection and COVID-19-related mortality. Relevant vulnerabilities to COVID-19 in people who suffer substance use disorders are described in previous communications. The COVID-19 pandemic offers a unique opportunity to reshape and update addiction treatment networks. MAIN BODY: Renewed treatment systems should be based on these seven pillars: (1) telemedicine and digital solutions, (2) hospitalization at home, (3) consultation-liaison psychiatric and addiction services, (4) harm-reduction facilities, (5) person-centered care, (6) promote paid work to improve quality of life in people with substance use disorders, and (7) integrated addiction care. The three "best buys" of the World Health Organization (reduce availability, increase prices, and a ban on advertising) are still valid. Additionally, new strategies must be implemented to systematically deal with (a) fake news concerning legal and illegal drugs and (b) controversial scientific information. CONCLUSION: The heroin pandemic four decades ago was the last time that addiction treatment systems were updated in many western countries. A revised and modernized addiction treatment network must include improved access to care, facilitated where appropriate by technology; more integrated care with addiction specialists supporting non-specialists; and reducing the stigma experienced by people with SUDs.

Topic(s):
Education & Workforce See topic collection
,
Healthcare Disparities See topic collection
,
HIT & Telehealth See topic collection
,
Opioids & Substance Use See topic collection
80
"The Slums Have To Be Shown": Documenting Drug Injection in Public Spaces Ahead of the Opening of a Drug Consumption Room in Marseille
Type: Journal Article
Authors: Dos Santos, G. Girard, Briand Madrid, L. Perreaut, A. Olenine, P. Roux
Year: 2023
Abstract:

EPOSIM is a community-based participatory research study which used the Photovoice method with people who inject drugs (PWID) ahead of a possible opening of a drug consumption room (DCR) in Marseille, France. It aimed to identify the strategies used by PWID when injecting, and the risks they take when they have no safe private space to inject in the area they live in. A total of 7 PWID participated in the full study process. The 189 photographs they took provided us with a good understanding of their injection practices in public places. The main results highlighted the spatiality and materiality of injecting experience in a context where no DCR was available. They also showed the relevance of Photovoice to valorize the voices of PWID when implementing a DCR. Through the showcasing of their photographs at various public exhibitions, the participants seized the opportunity to use Photovoice to make their voices heard beyond the group formed for the study, in order to show the different forms of stigma and insalubrious contexts which they faced on a daily basis. Furthermore, the photographs taken demonstrated that having only health and safety records is not enough to fully understand PWID injection practices. Future studies must take into account PWID perceptions of their relationship with injecting in public spaces and with the management of stigma. The questions of pleasure and comfort must also be explored in evaluation studies of harm reduction measures, for example, DCR.

Topic(s):
Opioids & Substance Use See topic collection