Long-term Recovery in OUD
M
Melissa Cyders, PhD
Primary Investigator
J
Jessica MacLean
Primary Investigator
Overview
The goals of this project are: 1) Establish normative data on long-term recovery course of OUD across patients, community supports, and providers and 2) Quantify the impact of MAT on long-term recovery from OUD.
Description
Opioid Use Disorder (OUD) is a life-long disorder; however, most research and treatment use short-term approaches and follow-up. Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT) is successful for short-term recovery from OUD, which has improved survival rates. This has resulted in a critical need to know how best to support individuals in long-term OUD recovery.
Meeting these goals will reduce OUD overdose and incidence by 1) Developing a comprehensive guide to best practices for MAT in long-term OUD recovery; 2) Characterizing normative data on recovery course(s) that can guide appropriate recovery expectations and reduce stigma; and 3) Providing proof of concept to strengthen subsequent federal funding applications studying long-term OUD recovery.
Eligibility
You may be eligible for this study if you meet the following criteria:
-
Conditions:
Opioid Use Disorder,OUD,opioid,opioids,substance use,substance use disorder,SUD,addiction,recovery,OUD,opioid,opioids,substance use,substance use disorder,SUD,addiction,recovery,OUD,opioid,opioids,substance use,substance use disorder,SUD,addiction,recovery
-
Age: Between 18 Years - 100 Years
-
Gender: All
Inclusion Criteria
-self-identify in one of the following groups: in short-term recovery from OUD (<1 year), in long-term recovery from OUD (at least 3-5 years), care provider for those with OUD, family/friend of those with OUD, or community member (unconnected to someone with OUD).
-able to understand and complete study protocol in English
-able to understand and complete study protocol in English
Exclusion Criteria
-Does not self-identify into one of the following groups or self-identifies into >1 of the following groups: in short-term recovery from OUD (<1 year), in long-term recovery from OUD (at least 3-5 years), care provider for those with OUD, family/friend of those with OUD, or community member (unconnected to someone with OUD).
-unable to understand and complete study protocol in English
Additional Information:-Does not self-identify into one of the following groups or self-identifies into >1 of the following groups: in short-term recovery from OUD (<1 year), in long-term recovery from OUD (at least 3-5 years), care provider for those with OUD, family/friend of those with OUD, or community member (unconnected to someone with OUD).
-unable to understand and complete study protocol in English
Updated on
20 Nov 2022.
Study ID: 1810016238