Co-Use of Opioid Medications and Alcohol Prevention Study (COAPS)
阿片类药物与酒精预防研究 (COAPS) 的共同使用
基本信息
- 批准号:10433369
- 负责人:
- 金额:$ 24.78万
- 依托单位:
- 依托单位国家:美国
- 项目类别:
- 财政年份:2022
- 资助国家:美国
- 起止时间:2022-05-26 至 2025-04-30
- 项目状态:未结题
- 来源:
- 关键词:AddressAdoptionAlcohol consumptionAlcoholsAnalgesicsBackCaringClient satisfactionClinical ResearchClinical TrialsClinical trial protocol documentCommunity PharmacyConsentConsolidated Framework for Implementation ResearchConsultationsConsumptionCounselingDataEnrollmentEvaluationFoundationsFutureHealthHeavy DrinkingIndividualInterventionInterviewLiteratureLocationMedication ManagementMental DepressionMental HealthMethodsOpiate AddictionOpioidOpioid AnalgesicsOutcomePainPain managementParticipantPatientsPatternPeer ReviewPerceptionPharmaceutical PreparationsPharmacistsPharmacy facilityPositioning AttributeProcessProductionPublic HealthRandomizedReportingResearchResourcesReview LiteratureRiskSafetySedation procedureSystemTestingTimeLineToxicologyTrainingUrineVentilatory DepressionWorkalcohol abuse therapyalcohol interventionalcohol measurementalcohol preventionalcohol riskalcohol screeningalcohol seeking behavioralcohol use disorderbasebrief interventioncomorbiditydrinkingfeasibility testinghazardhigh risk drinkinginsightmu opioid receptorsmulti-site trialnon-opioid analgesicopioid epidemicopioid useopioid use disorderorganizational readinessoverdose riskparticipant retentionpatient screeningpeerprescription opioidprescription opioid misuserandomized trialscreeningscreening, brief intervention, referral, and treatmentsystems researchtelephone-basedward
项目摘要
PUBLIC HEALTH ABSTRACT
Co-use of alcohol and opioid medications is known to be a serious health/safety hazard—yet persists
despite these negative ramifications. With limited information available within peer-reviewed literature, large-
scale system and clinical research have demonstrated 24-38% of those with alcohol use disorders also have an
opioid addiction, with rates of past 30-day opioid medication misuse among those seeking alcohol treatment as
high as 68%. Our research has shown that among community pharmacy patients receiving opioid medications
for pain management, approximately 20-30% are engaged in co-use of alcohol. Community pharmacy is a highly
valuable but underutilized resource and setting for identification and intervention to address the US opioid epi-
demic. We propose to adapt, manualize, and test the acceptability, feasibility, and preliminary efficacy of an
Alcohol-targeted Brief Intervention-Medication Therapy Management (ABI-MTM) intervention with community
pharmacy patients. ABI-MTM will be a pharmacy-based medication management intervention, combined with
Screening, Brief Intervention, and Referral to treatment that will target: (1) alcohol use elimination during opioid
treatment OR (2) non-opioid pain management substitution (in consultation with the prescriber). We will conduct
a small-scale trial in 3 community pharmacy locations wherein we will randomize patients with heavy alcohol use
and with non-heavy alcohol use (1-to-1 ratio) to ABI-MTM (n=20) or standard medication counseling (SMC,
n=20). Results will demonstrate intervention acceptability, feasibility, and preliminary efficacy. This study will also
work to identify pharmacy system and practice-level barriers and facilitators for universal alcohol screening and
intervention among opioid recipients. We will develop a mixed methods assessment guide to interview pharmacy
technicians (N=20), pharmacists (N=20), and corporate leaders (N=20). Interviews will assess perceptions to-
wards screening/intervention, internal organizational challenges, and processes related to ABI-MTM implemen-
tation for large-scale research and practice. Altogether, results of this study will provide critical insights, founda-
tional data, and strategies for executing a powered trial and possible future system/practice-level implementation.
公共卫生摘要
项目成果
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