1,724,198 research outputs found
Kelly, K R, NX45841
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete. Visit this record in UMA's new catalogue at: https://archives.library.unimelb.edu.au/nodes/view/396598Surname: KELLY. Given Name(s) or Initials: K R. Military Service Number or Last Known Location: NX45841. Missing, Wounded and Prisoner of War Enquiry Card Index Number: 15837.233308
Item: [2016.0049.28891] "Kelly, K R, NX45841
Kelly K. Hunt, MD
Get PDFhttps://openworks.mdanderson.org/legendsandlegacieschapters/1008/thumbnail.jp
A Catalogue Raisonne of Francis Towne (1739-1816)
Get PDFReview of A Catalogue Raisonne of Francis Towne (1739-1816), Reviewed April 2018 by Kelly K. Davis Metadata Specialist I, Getty Provenance Index [email protected]
Journal of Addiction Medicine
No full textSerious infections are common in patients with opioid use disorder who use injection drugs. Clinicians are often frustrated by the complexity and uncertainty involved in managing these patients, who also have a high rate of discharges against medical advice. The commentary addresses a proposal for a substance use advance directive that would bind the patient to involuntary future treatment, even over their contemporaneous objections. Although the problem is significant, this commentary challenges the legal and ethical justifications for the substance use advance directive and advances that instead, attention should focus on mitigating the harms of continued institutional and structural discrimination and advocating for evidence-based inpatient treatment.6443-4451
Cato Supreme Court Review
No full textThis essay is an attempt to disentangle some of that complexity and
proceeds in four parts. First, I share a few of my nursing experiences
working with patients who took prescribed opioids and try to shed
some light on the complexity of their care. I also describe the difficulties
that arise from criminalizing care. In part II, I provide an overview
of the federal criminalization of controlled substances prescribing
over the past century, including Section 841(a)(1) prosecutions. I
then review the conflicts that led the Court to take up the Ruan case
and review the opinion in more detail in part III. I conclude by describing
the relevance of Ruan for patients in need of care and their
providers and summarizing the importance of the Ruan holding
Hastings Center Report
No full textThe lack of shared definitions around opioid misprescribing is problematic for formulating and evaluating opioid policy. For example, the variant definitions of “misuse,” “abuse,” and “addiction” complicate estimates of morbidity. Reported rates of misuse and iatrogenic addiction for patients on opioids range from 1 percent to 40 percent. There are also no widely accepted definitions of misprescribing and overprescribing. The many medical articles on overprescribing address different problems with different policy solutions: prescribing too early or too often, reflexive opioid prescribing post-operatively, and continued prescribing despite evidence that risks outweigh benefits. Even the most carefully written policies rarely define “overprescribing” or “misprescribing.” I offer here a modest attempt at the categorization of misprescribing.45-64
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