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РецензированоEN2014

How clinicians manage access to opioid replacement therapy

Warren Harlow · Brenda Happell · Graeme Browne

Научные статьи · 2014

Аннотация

In Australia, people wait to access opioid replacement therapy (ORT). The aim of this study was to examine how clinicians (n = 35) prioritize consumers for opioid replacement therapy (ORT). The study used a methodology informed by a constructivist approach to grounded theory.Based on a scenario related to two consumers seeking admission to opioid replacement therapy (ORT),participants were asked to prioritize one for preferential admission and questioned about their decision-making. Clinicians were neither confident nor unanimous in their decision-making. Team involvement and work experience influenced their judgment. Differences between clinicians in regard to understanding risks and protective factors were identified. To support uniformity in managing treatment requests, clearer policy direction to gui clinician practice, and further exploration of how models of care and team involvement influence consumer outcomes, are recommended.

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«In Australia, people wait to access opioid replacement therapy (ORT).»

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In Australia, people wait to access opioid replacement therapy (ORT). Полный текст публикации CiteX не хранит — доступ к первоисточнику открывается по DOI согласно лицензии издателя и выбранному плану.

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