This 2 page guide from the California chapter of the American College of Emergency Physicians provides a brief overview of administering buprenorphine or suboxone to patients in the emergency department. for treatment of opioid withdrawal. Not a guide for long term medication assisted treatment induction, but a brief overview of when and how to use these medications in an emergency department setting.
Search Results for: (68 results)
Safe Medicine Prescribing – Spanish
Source: California American College of Emergency Physicians
The California chapter of the American College of Emergency Physicians created this patient education flyer to educate emergency department patients about safe prescribing practices. Spanish language version.
Safe Medicine Prescribing
Source: California American College of Emergency Physicians
The California chapter of the American College of Emergency Physicians created this patient education flyer to educate emergency department patients about safe prescribing practices.
How to Talk to Your Patients About Safe Prescribing
Source: California American College of Emergency Physicians
This document provides guidance to emergency department physicians about talking to their patients about safe prescribing. Created by the California College of Emergency Physicians it provides tips on what to say to patients when they ask for inappropriate prescriptions and how to provide safe and responsible care in the emergency department.
How to Pay for It – MAT for Hospitalized Patients
Source: California Health Care Foundation
A guide to strategies for paying for medication assisted treatment (MAT) for hospitalized patients with opioid use disorder. Part of the “how to pay for it” series from the California Health Care Foundation as part of the California Bridge program, this report describes strategies for how hospitals can receive reimbursement for
Improving Addiction Care Team (IMPACT) Oregon Health and Science University (OHSU) – Case Study
Source: American Hospital Association
This case study describes the Improving Addiction Care Team (IMPACT) model developed at Oregon Health & Science University to provide addiction medicine consultations during inpatient hospitalization and provide transitions to community based substance use disorder treatment upon discharge.
Planning and Designating the Improving Addiction Care Team for Hospitalized Adults with Substance Use Disorder
Source: Honora Englander, et al.
This 2017 article describes the steps taken by a group of physicians, substance use disorder (SUD) treatment providers, and community representatives to establish an addiction care program for hospital inpatients at Oregon Health & Science University. The program includes
Guidelines for Medication for Addiction Treatment for Opioid Use Disorder within the Emergency Department
Source: Massachusetts Health & Hospital Association
The state of Massachusetts passed legislation in 2018 requiring acute care hospitals to develop programs to initiate medication assisted treatment (MAT) for patients with opioid use disorder (OUD) seen in the emergency department. These guidelines, developed by the Massachusetts Hospital Association and state College of Emergency Physicians, offer clinical and operational recommendations for hospitals when implementing this state policy.