| Literature DB >> 35657670 |
Arthur Robin Williams1, Kimberly A Johnson2, Cindy Parks Thomas3, Sharon Reif3, M Eugenia Socías4, Brandy F Henry5, Charles Neighbors6, Adam J Gordon7, Constance Horgan3, Bohdan Nosyk8, Karen Drexler9, Noa Krawczyk6, Gregg S Gonsalves10, Scott E Hadland11, Bradley D Stein12, Marc Fishman13, A Taylor Kelley14, Harold A Pincus1, Mark Olfson1.
Abstract
Unintentional overdose deaths, most involving opioids, have eclipsed all other causes of US deaths for individuals less than 50 years of age. An estimated 2.4 to 5 million individuals have opioid use disorder (OUD) yet a minority receive treatment in a given year. Medications for OUD (MOUD) are the gold standard treatment for OUD however early dropout remains a major challenge for improving clinical outcomes. A Cascade of Care (CoC) framework, first popularized as a public health accountability strategy to stem the spread of HIV, has been adapted specifically for OUD. The CoC framework has been promoted by the NIH and several states and jurisdictions for organizing quality improvement efforts through clinical, policy, and administrative levers to improve OUD treatment initiation and retention. This roadmap details CoC design domains based on available data and potential linkages as individual state agencies and health systems typically rely on limited datasets subject to diverse legal and regulatory requirements constraining options for evaluations. Both graphical decision trees and catalogued studies are provided to help guide efforts by state agencies and health systems to improve data collection and monitoring efforts under the OUD CoC framework.Entities:
Keywords: Opioid use disorder; cascade of care; medication for opioid use disorder (MOUD); opioid crisis
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Year: 2022 PMID: 35657670 PMCID: PMC9577537 DOI: 10.1080/08897077.2022.2074604
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Subst Abus ISSN: 0889-7077 Impact factor: 3.984