Expert consensus on how to help patients with chronic pain get adequate care and coverage

The pendulum of opioid prescribing for pain has swung sharply in the last decade, as the epidemic of opioid overuse, addiction and overdose led policymakers and health care providers to ratchet back on the prescriptions patients receive.

Related Keywords

Wayne State University ,Michigan ,United States ,Ann Arbor ,Americans ,Pooja Lagisetty ,Amy Bohnert ,Markc Bicket ,Um Jennifer Thomas ,Lily Ramsey ,Stevenj Bernstein ,Adrianne Kehne ,National Institute On Drug Abuse ,National Institute On Aging ,Va Center ,Clinical Management Research ,Journal Of Pain Research ,Centers For Disease ,University Of Michigan ,Michigan Health Endowment Fund ,Um Institute For Healthcare ,Pain Research ,Michigan Medicine ,Disease Control ,Um Institute ,Healthcare Policy ,Erin Fanning Madden ,Jennifer Thomas ,Victoria Powell ,National Institute ,Drug Abuse ,Chronic ,Chronic Pain ,Opioids ,Rain ,Addiction ,Education ,Health Care ,Healthcare ,Medicine ,Overdose ,Mh ,Physical Therapy ,Research ,