Ressources

No studies to date have described PWUD's perspectives from a real-world setting about ideal fentanyl test strip (FTS) program characteristics.

The aim of this study is to explore caregivers’ experiences accessing opioid use treatments with young people and their needs and ideas for improving such treatments.

It is critical to develop empirically based, community-treatment friendly, psychotherapy interventions to improve treatment for patients with comorbid chronic pain and Opioid Use Disorder.

We describe self-reported challenges obtaining prescription opioids among people prescribed opioids long-term for chronic non-cancer pain (CNCP) and explore associations with participant and treatm

We assessed the effects of COVID-19-related changes on take-home methadone dosing in two opioid treatment programs serving five rural Oregon counties.

The goal of this study was to identify provider factors that could drive differences in treatment retention while accounting for the contribution of patient characteristics to retention.

This study examined disparities in years of potential life lost (YPLL) related to opioid use among racial and ethnic groups adjusting for individual- and neighborhood-level characteristics.

This study evaluated factors associated with 60-day adherence to novel opioid alternatives prescribed at an inner-city health centre in Victoria, Canada.

Our study aimed to uncover the role police perceive for themselves at overdose events.

This study examined:

We sought to determine the prevalence of health care avoidance and its association with emergency department use among PWUD and examine patient-reported nonmedical qualities of health care (“respon

In this exploratory analysis, we investigated whether changes in the unregulated opioid drug supply are associated with income assistance payment weeks.

This study evaluated disparities in naloxone prescribing for patients who presented after opioid overdose in a large health system.

Establish standards of conduct for our interactions and relationships at work, as they relate to substance use and its intersections.

The COVID-19 pandemic and associated mitigation strategies may have increased overdose risk for people who use drugs by impacting social, community, and structural factors.