Addressing bias and stigma in the language we use with persons with opioid use disorder: a narrative review

K Werder, A Curtis, S Reynolds… - Journal of the …, 2022 - journals.sagepub.com
BACKGROUND: Despite an increase in access to medications for opioid use disorder, less
than 20% of individuals with opioid use disorder (OUD) receive treatment. Stigmatizing …

“Criminalization Causes the Stigma”: perspectives from people who use drugs

BD Scher, SD Neufeld, A Butler… - Contemporary Drug …, 2023 - journals.sagepub.com
Introduction In light of North America's persisting drug toxicity crisis, alternative drug policy
approaches such as decriminalization, legalization, regulation, and safer supply have …

Medication for opioid use disorder in rural America: A review of the literature.

B Showers, D Dicken, JS Smith… - Journal of Rural Mental …, 2021 - psycnet.apa.org
Abstract The United States finds itself amid a 20-year battle with an epidemic of opioid-
related overdose deaths. Medication for opioid use disorder (MOUD), a highly researched …

[HTML][HTML] Therapists' experience of Video Consultation in Specialized Mental Health Services during the COVID-19 pandemic: qualitative interview study

MK Gullslett, E Kristiansen, ER Nilsen - JMIR human factors, 2021 - humanfactors.jmir.org
Background As part of political and professional development with increased focus on
including service users within mental health services, these services are being transformed …

In their own words: language preferences of individuals who use heroin

E Pivovarova, MD Stein - Addiction, 2019 - Wiley Online Library
ABSTRACT Background and Aims Use of non‐judgmental, respectful and uniform language
to describe individuals with substance use disorders (SUD) is recommended to reduce …

What's in a name? Terminology preferences among patients receiving methadone treatment

MG Gazzola, E Maclean, M Beitel… - Journal of General …, 2023 - Springer
Background Despite recognition of the importance of substance use disorder (SUD)
terminology, few studies examine terminology preferences among patients with SUDs …

Representation of adverse childhood experiences is associated with lower public stigma towards people who use drugs: an exploratory experimental study

HR Sumnall, I Hamilton, AM Atkinson… - … Prevention and Policy, 2021 - Taylor & Francis
Background Stigmatising attitudes towards people who use drugs are pervasive amongst
the public. We investigated whether public stigma was affected by presentation of a history …

Overdose response training and naloxone distribution among rural first responders.

CA Wood, A Duello, P Horn, R Winograd… - Journal of Rural …, 2021 - psycnet.apa.org
In the midst of the overdose crisis, knowledge of overdose education and administration of
naloxone, the opioid-overdose antidote, must expand outside emergency medical services …

Recovery dialects: A pilot study of stigmatizing and nonstigmatizing label use by individuals in recovery from substance use disorders.

RD Ashford, AM Brown, A Ashford… - Experimental and clinical …, 2019 - psycnet.apa.org
Previous research has found language used to describe individuals with a substance use
disorder (SUD; eg,“addict,”“substance abuser”) contributes to and elicits negative bias …

Two decades of assistive technologies to empower people with disability: A systematic mapping study

JG Enríquez, LM Soria Morillo… - Disability and …, 2024 - Taylor & Francis
Abstract Purpose Information and Communication Technologies have transformed our lives
in different social areas, facilitating interpersonal relationships thanks to technological tools …