Paige D Wartko, Jennifer F Bobb, Denise M Boudreau, Abigail G Matthews, Jennifer McCormack, Amy K Lee, Hongxiang Qiu, Onchee Yu, Noorie Hyun, Abisola E Idu, Cynthia I Campbell, Andrew J Saxon, David S Liu, Andrea Altschuler, Jeffrey H Samet, Colleen T Labelle, Mohammad Zare-Mehrjerdi, Angela L Stotts, Jordan M Braciszewski, Mark T Murphy, Douglas Dryden, Julia H Arnsten, Chinazo O Cunningham, Viviana E Horigian, José Szapocznik, Joseph E Glass, Ryan M Caldeiro, Rebecca C Phillips, Mary Shea, Gavin Bart, Robert P Schwartz, Jennifer McNeely, Jane M Liebschutz, Judith I Tsui, Joseph O Merrill, Gwen T Lapham, Megan Addis, Katharine A Bradley, Megan M Ghiroli, Leah K Hamilton, Yong Hu, Jennifer S LaHue, Amy M Loree, Sean M Murphy, Thomas F Northrup, Dikla Shmueli-Blumberg, Angela J Silva, Zoe M Weinstein, Mark TinFook Wong, Rachael P Burganowski
IMPORTANCE: Few primary care (PC) practices treat patients with medications for opioid use disorder (OUD) despite availability of effective treatments. OBJECTIVE: To assess whether implementation of the Massachusetts model of nurse care management for OUD in PC increases OUD treatment with buprenorphine or extended-release injectable naltrexone and secondarily decreases acute care utilization. DESIGN, SETTING, AND PARTICIPANTS: The Primary Care Opioid Use Disorders Treatment (PROUD) trial was a mixed-methods, implementation-effectiveness cluster randomized clinical trial conducted in 6 diverse health systems across 5 US states (New York, Florida, Michigan, Texas, and Washington)...
December 1, 2023: JAMA Internal Medicine