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Table 5 Information/Resources Needed by Organizations to Better Serve Perinatal Patients with OUD

From: Services for perinatal patients with opioid use disorder: a comprehensive Baltimore City-wide 2023 assessment

 

Birthing Hospitals (n = 7)

Column % (n)

Prenatal Care Practices (n = 20)

Column % (n)

SUD Programs (n = 63)

Column % (n)

Education on meds for OUD in pregnancy

57.1% (5)

30.0% (6)

36.7% (22)

Education on other SUD treatment in pregnancy

85.7% (6)

35.0% (7)

43.3% (26)

Education on pregnancy-related medical concerns

85.7% (6)

25.0% (5)

46.7% (28)

Specialist consultation for SUD treatment in pregnancy

85.7% (6)

40.0% (8)

38.3% (23)

Specialist consultation for pregnancy-related medical concerns

57.1% (4)

5.0% (1)

43.3% (26)

Increased availability of specific resources for patients

85.7% (6)

30.0% (6)

41.7% (25)

Support for implementation for clinical workflows or policies

42.9% (3)

5.0% (1)

13.3% (8)

Onsite sexual health services provided by external partner

28.6% (2)

5.0% (1)

23.3% (14)

Onsite SUD treatment services provided by external partner

57.1% (4)

15.0% (3)

13.8% (8)

Ability to distribute naloxone to individuals directly

14.3% (1)

0

16.7% (10)