2021
DOI: 10.1016/j.cct.2021.106462
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Individualized prescribing portraits to reduce inappropriate initiation of opioid analgesics to opioid naïve patients in primary care: Protocol for a randomized controlled trial

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Cited by 5 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“… 17 Systematic reviews 30 , 31 of prescription monitoring programs in the USA and Canada show that such programs reduce per capita analgesic prescription, with overall fewer MME prescribed in USA states with monitoring programs than without, particularly for high potency opioids. Feedback to individual prescribers comparing their rates of prescribing opioids to opioid-naïve patients was provided to general practitioners in BC in 2020–2021, 32 and their prescribing portraits are now online confidentially. 33 Prescribing feedback has been shown to have positive impacts in BC.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“… 17 Systematic reviews 30 , 31 of prescription monitoring programs in the USA and Canada show that such programs reduce per capita analgesic prescription, with overall fewer MME prescribed in USA states with monitoring programs than without, particularly for high potency opioids. Feedback to individual prescribers comparing their rates of prescribing opioids to opioid-naïve patients was provided to general practitioners in BC in 2020–2021, 32 and their prescribing portraits are now online confidentially. 33 Prescribing feedback has been shown to have positive impacts in BC.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…47,48 This data will inform a randomized clinical trial to examine the effectiveness and acceptability of individualized prescribing portraits and educational supports for reducing initiation of opioid analgesics among opioid naïve patients attending primary care. 49,50 The trial draws upon a growing body of research which has established the importance of opioid-sparing approaches to evidence-based pain management 51 and the significant beneficial effects of audit and feedback (individualized prescribing portraits) on new prescribing for both acute and chronic conditions. 23 It is hoped that data from the future clinical trial will help us better understand and model the physician and patient (eg, patient age, socio-economic status, comorbidity, preceding surgical procedures) predictors of higher rates of initiation, as well as differing patterns for specific opioid analgesics.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Such investigations should focus on time pressure and lack of continuity as potential contributors to the physicians’ incongruent prescribing patterns, especially for opioids and other types of psychotropic drugs 47,48 . This data will inform a randomized clinical trial to examine the effectiveness and acceptability of individualized prescribing portraits and educational supports for reducing initiation of opioid analgesics among opioid naïve patients attending primary care 49,50 . The trial draws upon a growing body of research which has established the importance of opioid-sparing approaches to evidence-based pain management 51 and the significant beneficial effects of audit and feedback (individualized prescribing portraits) on new prescribing for both acute and chronic conditions 23 .…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Shifting to an environment involving the regular use of random assignment in studies of social policy need not be difficult. In BC, new initiatives under the Academic Detailing program (Jin et al, 2012) and the Portraits program (Klimas et al, 2021) are routinely rolled out with random assignment-and the BC Cancer Agency has enrolled more than 34,000 patients in randomized trials. All that is needed is to apply this existing expertise in other areas.…”
Section: A Credible Path Forwardmentioning
confidence: 99%