This paper explores the current state of regulation of controlled substances at the federal and state level and analyzes how such regulations impact the undertreatment of pain and prescription drug abuse. Taking a historical view of the pain treatment movement and using the recent OxyContin crisis as a case study, the future of controlled substance policy as it relates to painkillers is analyzed. It argues that any successful policy will have to do a better job of balancing law enforcement and health care goals
Contents • Purpose of this Discussion Paper . p.1 • Background—the indispensability of controlled ...
This note seeks to show how the current practice among medical practitioners in the United States, b...
Thesis: Ph. D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Department of Economics, 2016.Cataloged from ...
Access to controlled medications is problematic in many countries, in spite of the objectives of the...
This research paper serves as a case study, providing an updated history of the American opioid cris...
In this essay I will address the imperative nature of relieving pain due to its physiological conseq...
Opioid dependence and overdose are serious public health concerns. States have responded by enacting...
Amy Wachholtz1, Gerardo Gonzalez1, Edward Boyer2, Zafar N Naqvi1, Christopher Rosenbaum2, Douglas Zi...
Pain management in the United States reflects attitudes to those in pain. Increased numbers of disab...
An estimated 100 million Americans suffer from chronic pain. A substantial number of them have been ...
Though there has been a 44.4% decrease in the number of prescriptions written for opioid analgesics ...
Nearly four years after the United States Congress heralded a “decade of pain control and research”,...
The factors involved in the successful self-management of chronic pain are not well understood. Many...
The opioid epidemic is becoming a serious crisis throughout the United States of America, and addict...
Abstract: This article first reviews the evidence for and against chronic opioid therapy. Evidence s...
Contents • Purpose of this Discussion Paper . p.1 • Background—the indispensability of controlled ...
This note seeks to show how the current practice among medical practitioners in the United States, b...
Thesis: Ph. D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Department of Economics, 2016.Cataloged from ...
Access to controlled medications is problematic in many countries, in spite of the objectives of the...
This research paper serves as a case study, providing an updated history of the American opioid cris...
In this essay I will address the imperative nature of relieving pain due to its physiological conseq...
Opioid dependence and overdose are serious public health concerns. States have responded by enacting...
Amy Wachholtz1, Gerardo Gonzalez1, Edward Boyer2, Zafar N Naqvi1, Christopher Rosenbaum2, Douglas Zi...
Pain management in the United States reflects attitudes to those in pain. Increased numbers of disab...
An estimated 100 million Americans suffer from chronic pain. A substantial number of them have been ...
Though there has been a 44.4% decrease in the number of prescriptions written for opioid analgesics ...
Nearly four years after the United States Congress heralded a “decade of pain control and research”,...
The factors involved in the successful self-management of chronic pain are not well understood. Many...
The opioid epidemic is becoming a serious crisis throughout the United States of America, and addict...
Abstract: This article first reviews the evidence for and against chronic opioid therapy. Evidence s...
Contents • Purpose of this Discussion Paper . p.1 • Background—the indispensability of controlled ...
This note seeks to show how the current practice among medical practitioners in the United States, b...
Thesis: Ph. D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Department of Economics, 2016.Cataloged from ...