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Study: Pharmacies can be a significant access barrier to key medication for addiction

Study: Pharmacies can be a significant access barrier to key medication for addiction One in five pharmacies refuse to dispense a key medication to treat addiction, according to new research. The study, published in the journal Drug and Alcohol Dependence, was conducted by researchers at Oregon Health & Science University and the Oregon State University College of Pharmacy. Researchers called hundreds of pharmacies around the country to ask whether they would dispense Suboxone, also known as buprenorphine. Buprenorphine is a vital, lifesaving medication for people with opioid use disorder, but improving access has been a problem for a variety of reasons. Although anecdotes and smaller studies have suggested problems, our study is the first to systematically characterize this barrier.

Oregon state universityUnited statesDaniel hartungNeda kazerouniEmily hendersonXimenaa levanderSchool of medicineOregon health science universityOregon state university college of pharmacyDrug administrationCollege of pharmacyAlcohol dependenceOregon healthScience universityOregon state university collegeStudy senior author

One in five pharmacies blocks access to key medication to treat addiction

E-Mail One in five pharmacies refuse to dispense a key medication to treat addiction, according to new research. The study, published in the journal Drug and Alcohol Dependence, was conducted by researchers at Oregon Health & Science University and the Oregon State University College of Pharmacy. Researchers called hundreds of pharmacies around the country to ask whether they would dispense Suboxone, also known as buprenorphine. Buprenorphine is a vital, lifesaving medication for people with opioid use disorder, but improving access has been a problem for a variety of reasons, said senior author Daniel Hartung, Pharm.D., M.P.H., professor in the College of Pharmacy. Although anecdotes and smaller studies have suggested problems, our study is the first to systematically characterize this barrier.

Oregon state universityUnited statesDaniel hartungNeda kazerouniXimenaa levanderSchool of medicineOregon health science universityOregon state university college of pharmacyDrug administrationCollege of pharmacyAlcohol dependenceOregon healthScience universityOregon state university collegeஓரிகந் நிலை பல்கலைக்கழகம்ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்

Oregon State University College of Pharmacy Selects AssureCare® Platform for Tobacco Cessation Assessment, Prescribing, and Medical Claims Processing and Services at Pill Box Drugs, Inc and Grants Pass Pharmacy

Oregon State University College of Pharmacy Selects AssureCare® Platform for Tobacco Cessation Assessment, Prescribing, and Medical Claims Processing and Services at Pill Box Drugs, Inc and Grants Pass Pharmacy
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Grants passUnited statesOregon state universityPaige clarkMandie herrmannTara pfundYousufj ahmadMichele belcherNational community pharmacists associationsPill box drugs incOregon state university college of pharmacyCollege of pharmacyOregon public health departmentPublic health departmentAlumni relationsProfessional development

Opiod Restrictions May Hinder End-Of-Life Pain Management | News Radio 1190 KEX

Apr 21, 2021 Policies designed to prevent the misuse of opioids may have the unintended side effect of limiting access to the pain-relieving drugs by terminally ill patients nearing the end of their life, new research led by the Oregon State University College of Pharmacy suggests. A study of more than 2,500 hospital patients discharged to hospice care over a nine-year period showed a decreasing trend of opioid prescriptions as well as an increase in the prescribing of less powerful, non-opioid analgesics, meaning some of those patients might have been undertreated for their pain compared to similar patients in prior years. The findings, published in the Journal of Pain and Symptom Management, are an important step toward optimizing pain management and minimizing the suffering of dying patients. Hospice care refers to treatments whose goal is to maximize comfort and quality of life as opposed to prolonging life.

United statesDana farber cancer instituteOregon state universityUniversity of massachusetts medical schoolJon furunoJennifer tijaErik frommeDaniel hartungJoan tenoMary lynn mcphersonCenters for diseaseUs department of healthHuman servicesOregon state department of pharmacy practiceUniversity of maryland school pharmacyOregon state university college of pharmacy

Opiod Restrictions May Hinder End-Of-Life Pain Management

Apr 21, 2021 Policies designed to prevent the misuse of opioids may have the unintended side effect of limiting access to the pain-relieving drugs by terminally ill patients nearing the end of their life, new research led by the Oregon State University College of Pharmacy suggests. A study of more than 2,500 hospital patients discharged to hospice care over a nine-year period showed a decreasing trend of opioid prescriptions as well as an increase in the prescribing of less powerful, non-opioid analgesics, meaning some of those patients might have been undertreated for their pain compared to similar patients in prior years. The findings, published in the Journal of Pain and Symptom Management, are an important step toward optimizing pain management and minimizing the suffering of dying patients. Hospice care refers to treatments whose goal is to maximize comfort and quality of life as opposed to prolonging life.

United statesDana farber cancer instituteOregon state universityUniversity of massachusetts medical schoolJon furunoJennifer tijaErik frommeDaniel hartungJoan tenoMary lynn mcphersonCenters for diseaseUs department of healthHuman servicesOregon state department of pharmacy practiceUniversity of maryland school pharmacyOregon state university college of pharmacy