From: Organization of primary care and early MOUD discontinuation
N (%) | |
---|---|
Age | |
18–24 | 1 (8%) |
25–44 | 8 (67%) |
45–64 | 3 (25%) |
Gender | |
Male | 8 (67%) |
Female | 4 (33%) |
Race | |
Black | 4 (33%) |
White | 7 (58%) |
Other | 1 (8%) |
Ethnicity | |
Hispanic/Latinx | 2 (17%) |
Non-Hispanic/Latinx | 10 (83%) |
NCHS urban–rural classification | |
Large central metro | 6 (50%) |
Large fringe metro | 2 (17%) |
Medium metro | 4 (33%) |
Structural factors associated with early discontinuationa (n = 11) | |
Unemployed | 5 (45%) |
In past 3 months, | |
Experienced food insecurity | 3 (27%) |
Lived in unstable housing | 1 (9%) |
Experienced transportation barriers | 3 (27%) |
Experienced new legal issues | 3 (27%) |
In next 3 months, | |
Worry that housing will become unstable | 5 (45%) |
Substance use history | |
Benzodiazepines | 9 (75%) |
Cocaine | 6 (50%) |
Fentanyl | 9 (75%) |
Heroin | 9 (75%) |
Methamphetamine | 5 (42%) |
Prescription opioids | 8 (67%) |
Co-morbidity | |
Chronic pain | 7 (58%) |
Number of drug overdose eventsa (n = 10) | |
0 | 3 (30%) |
1–2 | 4 (40%) |
3 or more | 3 (30%) |
Number of early treatment discontinuations | |
0 | 6 (50%) |
1–2 | 5 (42%) |
3 or more | 1 (8%) |