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Home
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CRISM​
OCRINT
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Section 56 Consultation
Follow-Up Study of Federal Inmates on Opioid Agonist Treatment in Ontario
Ontario-Based Residential Treatment Environmental Scan
Inequities in Access to Opioid Agonist Treatment (OAT) Take Home Doses (THD)
COVID-19 Vaccine Confidence Among PWUD
Sudbury Supervised Consumption Site Evaluation
BC Decriminalization Policy Evaluation
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Currently selected
Asset Mapping of Substance Use Prevention and Intervention Programs and Services
Surviving Opioid Overdose with Naloxone Education and Resuscitation
Northern Ontario Drug Use and Service Needs Assessment (NODUS)
Youth Substance Use Service Provider Study
Identifying Service Needs among PWUD
2023
Beyond Program Outcomes
Casey House Foundation
The Four Pillar Model
2019
Best Practice Document on Harm Reduction Programs for PWUD
Chronic Disease Self-management Experiences among Marginalized PWUD
Impacts of Overdose Study
It Takes a Village
Best Practices in Buprenorphine/Naloxone Initiation in Provincial Correctional Facilities
Integrating Access to Anti-Craving Medications for Adult Women with SUD
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Integrated Relapse Prevention Treatment Pathway for Women with Alcohol Misuse Integrated Anti-Craving Medications Plus Counselling for Women in Community Substance Misuse Services
Page Content
PI and project team:
Yoon, R., Furlong, A., Coombs, M., Bloomenfeld, J., & Dave, S.
Women with substance use disorder (SUD) face significant stigma and barriers in accessing anti-craving medications such as Naltrexone and Acamprosate. Currently access to anti-craving medications from a health care provider is not commonly available to women in community based substance misuse treatment programs in Ontario. Therefore, this pilot project, delivered by nurse practitioners, fills the important service gap in gender-responsive and trauma-informed substance misuse and primary health care for women. The goal of the program is to support long-term recovery for adult women with SUD by integrating access to anti-craving medications with access to counselling delivered through the Jean Tweed Centre from across the province. An evaluation component will measure the impacts of the service on specific indicators of recovery, client’s perceptions of the service, and barriers and enablers to successful implementation. This project will share and translate knowledge and evidence related to interventions for substance misuse towards improved programs and systems in the province for women with SUD. It will also enhance collaboration and communication between researchers, service providers, policy makers, and those with lived experience
.