TR - Improve Professional Training on Opioids & Alternative Pain Management Approaches

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[This is a for a page containing toolkits and resources. Use the table below as a general outline for how to organize content. Each table should pertain to a specific topic. See TR - Train Youth in How to Resist Peer Pressure to Try Drugs as a good example. Additional tables should be created if necessary]

   

Physician & Medical Providers (Pain Management)

Toolkit/Resource Type Source Description Supplemental Materials
Pain Management
Opioid Safety
VA Educational Guide (2014)
Toolkit

VA

AUDIENCE: Primary Care Physicians  
McCaffrey Initial Pain Assessment Tool Pain Assessment Tool

National Institute on Drug Abuse

Includes diagrams of body and questions to initially assess location, intensity, quality, causes, effects, and contributing factors of pain.

See Expand Programs & Options for Chronic Pain ManagementSee Expand & Enhance Chronic Pain Prevention

Pain Assessment and Documentation Tool (PADT) Pain management Tool

National Institute on Drug Abuse

Designed to be easily included in a patient's medical record to facilitate ongoing evaluation of pain and treatment.

See Expand Programs & Options for Chronic Pain Management

Treating Chronic Pain Without Opioids

E-Learning

Center of Disease Control and Prevention

AUDIENCE: Medical Providers

This module presents providers with various options for managing chronic pain, giving them the tools they need to identify appropriate nonopioid medications and nonpharmacologic treatments and facilitate a patient-centered approach.
 

PCSS-O Training Modules on Managing Chronic Pain

E-Learning

Providers' Clinical Support System for Opioid Therapies (PCSS-O)

AUDIENCE: Medical Providers

PCSS-O offers a large library of online modules that allow you to take trainings when you want and at your own pace. The modules enhance prescribers’ and other health professionals’ knowledge, skills, and attitudes regarding safe and effective use of medication assisted treatment of opioid use disorder. Most modules include CME credit. Details about obtaining credit are provided with each module description and are noted on the page
 

 

Physician & Medical Providers (Safe Prescribing)

Toolkit/Resource Type Source Description Supplemental Materials
CDC Guideline for Prescribing Opioids for Chronic Pain 2016 Training

Center of Disease Control and Prevention

AUDIENCE: Medical Providers

Report published by the CDC providing recommendations about the appropriate prescribing of prescription opioids and other treatment options to improve pain management and patient safety.
CDC Checklist for prescribing opioids for chronic pain


Supplemental Guideline resources: Videos, training, posters
[1]

Providers' Clinical Support System for Opioid Therapies

E-learning (Free & CME Credits Available)

PCCS-O

AUDIENCE: Medical Providers

This curriculum is considered the most comprehensive and up-to-date curriculum developed thus far for the treatment of chronic pain. It is a FREE, e-learning training and mentoring project on safe effective use of opioids for treatment of chronic pain and safe and effective treatment of opioid use disorder.
 

Safe Prescribing for Pain

E-learning

National Institute on Drug Abuse

AUDIENCE: medical students, primary care providers, neurologists, anesthesiologists, pain specialists, obstetrician/gynecologists, orthopedists, nurse practitioners, nurses and other healthcare practitioners who manage patients with chronic pain.

This FREE module describes the prevalence of prescription opioid abuse in the United States and the skills and tools clinicians can use to screen for and prevent abuse in patients with pain.
 
Guidelines & Tools for Preventing Prescription Drug Abuse E-Learning Colorado School of Public Health AUDIENCE: Physicians, Nurses & Pharmacists

This 1-hour course is specifically designed to raise awareness among health professionals who are authorized to prescribe, dispense, and administer controlled substances – including clinicians, pharmacists and nurses. Only a collaborative effort among prescribers, providers and regulators can succeed in promoting appropriate use of controlled substances while minimizing their abuse and diversion.
 
How to Change Routes of Administration of Opioids Informational

National Institute on Drug Abuse

AUDIENCE: Clinicians

Dosing guidelines for use when changing routes of administration of commonly used opioid analgesics.
 
Considerations for Prescribing Opioids Informational

National Institute on Drug Abuse

Presentation describing informed consent and monitoring considerations following initiation of prescription opioid therapy.  
CDC Opioid Prescribing Guideline Mobile App

Google Play (Android devices)
Apple Store (iOS devices)
Informational app advertisement

Center of Disease Control and Prevention

AUDIENCE: Medical Providers

CDC’s new Opioid Guideline App is designed to help providers apply the recommendations of CDC’s Guideline for Prescribing Opioids for Chronic Pain into clinical practice by putting the entire guideline, tools, and resources in the palm of their hand. Managing chronic pain is complex, but accessing prescribing guidance has never been easier.
The application includes a Morphine Milligram Equivalent (MME) calculator*, summaries of key recommendations and a link to the full Guideline, and an interactive motivational interviewing feature to help providers practice effective communications skills and prescribe with confidence.
App Infographic

Applying CDC's Guidelines for Prescribing Opioids

E-Learning

Center of Disease Control and Prevention

AUDIENCE: Prescribers

This module presents an overview of the CDC Guideline for Prescribing Opioids for Chronic Pain: It explains the rationale for the Guideline’s creation, highlights key recommendations, and describes the benefits of implementing the Guideline.
 
         

Physician & Medical Providers (Understanding Abuse)

Toolkit/Resource Type Source Description Supplemental Materials

Managing Pain Patients Who Abuse Prescription Drugs

E-learning

National Institute on Drug Abuse

AUDIENCE: medical students, primary care providers, neurologists, anesthesiologists, pain specialists, obstetrician/gynecologists, orthopedists, nurse practitioners, nurses and other healthcare practitioners who manage patients with chronic pain.

This free module describes the symptoms and prevalence of opioid addiction and dependence in patients with a diagnosis of chronic pain.
 
Sample Notification of Discontinuation of Opioid Treatment Form Letter Template

National Institute on Drug Abuse

AUDIENCE: Health care providers

Form used to provide patients with information about why opioid treatment can no longer be provided and information about local treatment programs
 
Knowing When to Say When: Transitioning Patients From Opioid Therapy. E-learning

National Institute on Drug Abuse

AUDIENCE: Medical Care Providers

A 2-hour course that covers how to recognize aberrant drug-taking behaviors, strategies for monitoring patients, using a risk-benefit framework to help determine options for discontinuation of opioids, and strategies for transition patients off of opioids and how to treat opioid withdrawal symptoms, among other related content.
Briefing card
Commonly Used Long-Acting Opioids Chart Informational

National Institute on Drug Abuse

This information sheet provides examples of patient behaviors that may indicate prescription medication abuse or addiction and behaviors that may appear aberrant but are likely to be part of the normal process of stabilizing a patient’s pain condition.  
         
         

 

Dentists & Oral Health Professionals

Toolkit/Resource Type Source Description Supplemental Materials
Best Prescribing Practices in Dentistry Course E-Learning Colorado School of Public Health Audience: Dentist and Oral Health Professionals

This 1-hour online, self-paced course will provide information to understand the significance of the opioid epidemic, understand the role of dentists, learn best practices and strategies for preventing prescription drug diversion and abuse, and identify tools and resources.