Prescription Drug Diversion and Pain : History, Policy, and Treatment

著者名：Peppin, John (EDT)/Dineen, Kelly (EDT)/Ruggles, Adam (EDT)/Coleman, John (EDT)

Oxford University Press（2018/07/03発売）

• 言語：ENG
• ISBN：9780199981830
• eISBN：9780199981854

Description

Prescription Drug Diversion and Pain provides an interdisciplinary overview of medications used to treat chronic pain, specifically the benefits and risks that are posed by long-term opioids use. These essential pain-relieving medications must be carefully managed to prevent serious side effects that may include physical dependence, addiction, and even death, which has led in recent years to increased attention on the development of alternative treatments for chronic pain. This book not only offers a single, comprehensive source for understanding the specialized field of the opioid crisis, but also addresses provocative topics including how pain drugs came to be regulated by the U.S. Government and the rarely-discussed aggressive marketing behind the spread of these drugs. Chapters are written by expert contributors from diverse backgrounds in medicine, psychiatry, pharmacy, nursing, health law, and ethics. Prescription Drug Diversion and Pain is a must-read for healthcare professionals, caregivers, policy makers, regulatory officials, law enforcement, and those in the pharmaceutical industry seeking to address the current and future opioid crisis.

Table of Contents

Introduction to Pain and Prescription Drug DiversionJohn F. Peppin, John J. Coleman, and Kelly K. DineenChapter 1: Opioid Medications: Old Wine in New BottlesTimothy Atkinson, John J. Coleman, and Jeffrey FudinChapter 2: Legal Regulation of Prescription Opioids and PrescribersKelly K. Dineen and Adam J. RugglesChapter 3: Monitoring Prescriptions, Third-Party Healthcare Payers, Prescription Benefit Managers, and Private Sector Policy OptionsJohn J. ColemanChapter 4: Whatever Happened to the Decade of Pain Control and Research?John J. ColemanChapter 5: Evaluation and Treatment of the Chronic Pain Patient: Practice and ComplexityJohn F. Peppin, Pravardhan Birthi, Bill H. McCarberg, and Yvonne D'ArcyChapter 6: An Overview of the Abuse Potential of Non-Opioids: Sedatives, Hypnotics, and StimulantsChristopher M. Herndon and Kelly GableChapter 7: Psychiatry and Chronic Pain: An Associative ConnectionHani Raoul KhouzamChapter 8: Managing Pain in Patients with a History of a Substance Use Disorder: Challenges and OpportunitiesMartin D. CheatleChapter 9: Special PopulationsKelly K. DineenChapter 10: The Demise of Interdisciplinary Chronic Pain Management and Its Relationship to the Scourge of Prescription Opioid Diversion and AbuseMichael E. SchatmanChapter 11: Pain Management Assessment Beyond the Physician Encounter: Urine Drug Monitoring and Patient AgreementsAnand C. ThakurEpilogueJohn F. Peppin, John J. Coleman, and Kelly K. Dineen