Original research
par
Anvari, Morgan S. et al
Date de publication
2022
Géographie
USA
Langue de la ressource
English
Texte disponible en version intégrale
Non
Open Access / OK to Reproduce
Non
Évalué par des pairs
Yes
L’objectif
One known barrier to MOUD retention is stigma, particularly within ethno-racial minority communities. Peer recovery specialists (PRSs), individuals with shared experience in substance use and recovery, may be particularly well suited to support patients in MOUD treatment, and may have capacity to play a key role in decreasing stigma-related barriers to MOUD retention.
Constatations/points à retenir
Peer recovery specialists (PRSs) may be suited to shift stigma-related barriers. Participants described internalized and experienced MOUD and substance use stigma. Feedback supported a PRS model to shift stigma barriers for patients in MOUD care.
La conception ou méthodologie de recherche
Study staff conducted semi-structured qualitative interviews and focus groups (N = 32) with staff and patients receiving MT at an opioid treatment program as well as PRSs in Baltimore.
Mots clés
About PWUD
Barriers and enablers
Substitution/OAT
Peer/PWLLE program involvement
Stigma
