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Format: Clinical Tool
“Discussing pain medications with your patients is important to ensure they understand the options to manage their pain. It is important to provide clear and consistent guidance, whether your patient has a history of substance use disorders, may be taking opioids for the first time, or may be at higher risk for misuse or overdose. Treatment of a patient’s pain should be personalized, multidisciplinary, and patient-centered.”
Credit Available:
CE Credit(s): No
Certificate: No
Format: Clinical Tool
Some women are surprised to learn they got pregnant while using heroin, Oxycontin, Percocet or other pain medications that can be misused (known as opioid drugs). You, along with family and friends, may worry about your drug use and if it could affect your baby.
Target Audience(s):
Family and Patient
Credit Available:
CE Credit(s): No
Certificate: No
Format: Clinical Tool
SAMHSA created this Clinical Guidance to meet an urgent need among professionals who care for women with OUD and substance exposed infants for reliable, useful, and accurate information that can be applied in clinical practice to optimize the outcome for both mother and infant.
Credit Available:
CE Credit(s): No
Certificate: No
Format: Clinical Tool
The Tools for Treatment site was established by the The ATTC Center of Excellence on Behavioral Health for Pregnant and Women and Their Families (ATTC CoE-PPW).
Credit Available:
CE Credit(s): No
Certificate: No