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Full-Text Articles in Public Health
Use Of Single Irbs For Multi-Site Studies: A Case Report And Commentary From A National Drug Abuse Treatment Clinical Trials Network Study, Ceilidh Nichols, Lynn E. Kunkel, Robin Baker, Eve Jelstrom, Megan Addis, Kim Hoffman, Dennis Mccarty, P. Todd Korthuis
Use Of Single Irbs For Multi-Site Studies: A Case Report And Commentary From A National Drug Abuse Treatment Clinical Trials Network Study, Ceilidh Nichols, Lynn E. Kunkel, Robin Baker, Eve Jelstrom, Megan Addis, Kim Hoffman, Dennis Mccarty, P. Todd Korthuis
OHSU-PSU School of Public Health Faculty Publications and Presentations
Recent NIH policy stipulates that multi-site studies must use a single or IRB (Institutional Review Board) in order to streamline the review process while maintaining standards for human subjects protection. The Western States Node of the Clinical Trials Network (CTN) used a single IRB for protocol CTN-0067, a clinical trial testing the use of an opioid antagonist (extended-release naltrexone) versus opioid agonists (buprenorphine or methadone) for opioid use disorders among individuals living with HIV. This case study discusses the processes and challenges associated with use of a single IRB. These lessons are also informed by other single IRB experiences within …
Making The Business Case For An Addiction Medicine Consult Service: A Qualitative Analysis, Kelsey C. Priest, Dennis Mccarty
Making The Business Case For An Addiction Medicine Consult Service: A Qualitative Analysis, Kelsey C. Priest, Dennis Mccarty
OHSU-PSU School of Public Health Faculty Publications and Presentations
Background
As the drug poisoning crisis worsens in North America and opioid use disorder (OUD)-related hospital admissions increase, policymakers and hospital administrators are beginning to recognize the important role of hospitals in the OUD care continuum. This study explores and describes how U.S. addiction medicine physicians created and presented business propositions to hospital administrators to support the development of addiction medicine consult (AMC) services.
Methods
Fifteen qualitative interviews were completed with board-certified or board-eligible addiction medicine physicians from 14 U.S. hospitals. The interviews occurred as part of a broader mixed methods study exploring hospital service delivery for patients admitted with …