Opioid and Pain Treatment in Indigenous Communities (OPTIC) Trial
Status
Conditions
Treatments
Study type
Funder types
Identifiers
Details and patient eligibility
About
The present study seeks to examine the implementation process of culturally tailoring screening and brief intervention for both chronic pain and opioid misuse/opioid use disorder in three American Indian and Alaska Native (AI/AN) serving clinics. The investigators also will assess staff perspectives on this implementation as well as a survey to understand clients at these sites who have chronic pain and opioid misuse/opioid use disorder.
Full description
Given the health disparities in AI/AN populations and lack of access to quality care for comorbid chronic pain and opioid misuse/OUD, the proposed study seeks to build upon the strong relationships between the research team and the AI/AN communities. There is a dearth of prior research examining chronic pain, opioid misuse/OUD, and other comorbid conditions (mood disorders, anxiety disorders, other SUD) in AI/AN populations. Using CBPR methods, the investigators will work with the OPTIC Collaborative Board to develop a culturally centered implementation intervention to improve screening and brief interventions with AI/AN clients with chronic pain and opioid misuse/OUD (Phase I, Aim 1). Specifically, in collaboration with the community partners and the OPTIC Collaborative Board, the investigators will develop a provider training to increase provider skills and self-efficacy to focus conversations on managing chronic pain (rather than trying to eliminate it) and improving client functioning within cultural frameworks of wellbeing. The goal is to develop, implement, and evaluate culturally centered implementation strategies to increase screening and brief intervention for chronic pain, opioid misuse/OUD in clinics serving AI/AN communities. The investigators will conduct a type III effectiveness-implementation trial over the course of 24 months at each clinical site utilizing EMR data and longitudinal staff surveys to test the implementation outcomes (Phase II, Aim 2) as well as patient surveys to test effectiveness outcomes (Phase II, Aim 3) . The investigators hypothesize that the culturally centered approach will increase rates of screening and brief intervention, and ultimately improve outcomes among AI/AN clients with chronic pain and OUD who receive treatment in primary care. The investigators also will assess staff perspectives on this implementation as well as a survey to understand clients at these sites who have chronic pain and opioid misuse/opioid use disorder for the purpose of identifying areas of treatment needs, and examining the efficacy of a provider-level implementation intervention delivered at the sites from which our participants will be sampled.
Enrollment
Sex
Ages
Volunteers
Inclusion criteria
- Willing and able to provide informed consent
- have English comprehension and proficiency
- receiving services at one of our participating study sites
- report current chronic pain and/or opioid misuse/opioid use disorder
- self-identify as American Indian/Alaska Native
Exclusion criteria
- if they have a psychiatric, cognitive, or medical condition that interferes with the consenting process
Trial design
Primary purpose
Allocation
Interventional model
Masking
225 participants in 4 patient groups
Trial contacts and locations
Loading...
Central trial contact
Angel R Vasquez, PhD; Kamilla L Venner, PhD
Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
Clinical trials
Research sites
Resources
Legal