A Qualitative Exploration of the Potential Role of Using Online Social Media Support Communities to Increase Initiation of Medications for Opioid Use Disorder (MOUD).
A Qualitative Exploration of the Potential Role of Using Online Social Media Support Communities to Increase Initiation of Medications for Opioid Use Disorder (MOUD).
复制标题
定性探索使用在线社交媒体支持社区增加阿片类药物使用障碍 (MOUD) 药物使用的潜在作用。
DOI：
10.1080/14659891.2022.2098846
复制
发表时间：
2023
影响因子：
0.8
通讯作者：
Young,SeanD
中科院分区：
文献类型：
--
作者：
Garett,Renee;Cumberland,WilliamG;Chakravarthy,Bharath;Springer,Sandra;Young,SeanD
ObjectivesThis study seemed to explore the peper-led online communities to increase the use of medicines for opioid use disorder.MethodsFrom January to March 2020，参与者与阿片类药物使用障碍和他们的家人/朋友从付费Facebook广告招募;公共卫生关键利益相关者从研究小组和阿片类药物专家的转介中招募。对来自加州的30名参与者进行了访谈; 23名报告阿片类药物滥用的人，3名滥用阿片类药物者的家庭成员/朋友和4名公共卫生关键利益相关者。我们进行了半结构化访谈，询问阿片类药物使用障碍治疗方案的偏好、障碍和促进因素，以及围绕数字/在线社区使用的观点。被采访的参与者的类别，每一个问略有不同的问题，这取决于他们的role.ResultsResults结果表明，谁滥用阿片类药物的参与者：（1）可能更喜欢参加在线社区而不是面对面的会议来讨论他们的阿片类药物使用，（2）通常更喜欢从其他阿片类药物使用障碍患者那里获得阿片类药物相关信息，和/或或那些正在康复的人，而不是来自健康提供者或其他个人，和（3）认为在线社区可能有助于帮助解决他们的阿片类药物使用。引导在线社区讨论滥用类阿片者的类阿片使用和治疗。
ObjectivesThis study sought to explore the potential role of peer-led online communities to increase use of medications for opioid use disorder.MethodsFrom January through March 2020, participants with opioid use disorder and their family members/friends were recruited from paid Facebook ads; public health key stakeholders were recruited from referrals from the study team and opioid experts. Thirty participants from California were interviewed; 23 persons reporting opioid misuse, 3 family members/friends of persons misusing opioids, and 4 public health key stakeholders. We conducted semi-structured interviews asking about preferences, barriers to and facilitators of treatment options for opioid use disorder, and perspectives around the use of digital/online communities. The categories of participants interviewed were each asked slightly different questions depending upon their role.ResultsResults suggest that participants who misuse opioids: (1) may prefer to engage in online communities rather than in-person meetings to discuss their opioid use, (2) generally prefer to receive opioid-related information from other patients with opioid use disorder and/or those in recovery rather than from health providers or other individuals, and (3) thought that an online community could be beneficial for helping address their opioid use.ConclusionResults suggest an openness and interest in a peer-led online community to discuss opioid use and treatment among people who misuse opioids.