Objective To identify and describe evidence on brief emergency department (ED)-delivered
behavioural and care process interventions among patients presenting with suicide attempt …

Faced with a growing opioid overdose crisis, emergency departments (EDs) are increasingly
hiring peers—people with lived experiences of addiction and recovery—to work with …

Background Substance use patterns are diverse, and multiple substances are often involved
in fatal and nonfatal overdoses. Additionally, polysubstance use is associated with greater …

Providing brief interventions by certified peer recovery support specialists (CPRSS) in the
emergency department (ED) following a drug related visit is a promising method of service …

Background and aims Emergency departments (EDs) provide an opportunity to identify
people at risk of overdose and reduce the risk. We evaluated the effect of an ED behavioral …

Study objective We implemented a whole person care-informed intervention delivered by
substance use navigators (SUN) for emergency department (ED) patients with substance …

Objectives Our objective is to determine if specific sociodemographic characteristics were
associated with perceived drug-related discrimination among people who use drugs …

Background There is strong evidence for emergency department (ED)-initiated treatment of
opioid use disorder (OUD). However, implementation is variable, and ED management of …

Importance Patients treated in emergency departments (EDs) for opioid overdose often need
drug treatment yet are rarely linked to services after discharge. Emergency department …

Abstract Background Emergency Departments (EDs) have become critical 'touchpoints' for
the identification and early engagement of patients at risk of overdose or who have an opioid …