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Buprenorphine Initiation by a Street Medicine Program is Associated with Reduced Opioid-Related Emergency Department Utilization Among People Experiencing Homelessness

delete2026-07-04
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PRE
AI
C
Cecilia R. Wallace *
J
Jasmine King
T
Timothy Nichols
E
Elizabeth A. Abrams
S
Shreya Shaw
N
Nicole K. Hoeflinger
V
Vidya Mullangi
B
Brittany E. Sandoval
J
Josh Matzke
E
Emily Kauffman
I
Irene Mynatt
M
Melissa R. Pelc
R
Ryan Cantzler
DOI:10.1016/j.drugalcdep.2026.113258delete
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Abstract

Abstract

En 中文
• Decentralized addiction treatment reduces emergency department utilization • Low-barrier buprenorphine via Street Medicine may improve opioid-related morbidity • Overdose-related ED visits decreased 50% after buprenorphine via Street Medicine • OUD-related ED visits decreased 44% after Street Medicine-initiated buprenorphine • 44% of patients continued buprenorphine after initiation via Street Medicine

Journal

Drug and Alcohol Dependence cover
Drug and Alcohol Dependence
IF:
3.6
Papers:
1.2W
Citations:
2.4W

Organization

Y
yale university school of medicine
Scholars:
330
Papers: 79
Citations: 0
U
University of Minnesota Medical School
Scholars:
92
Papers: 45
Citations: 1
T
the university of cincinnati
Scholars:
2
Papers: 1
Citations: 0
T
The Ohio State University
Scholars:
3.7K
Papers: 1.5K
Citations: 7.4W
M
Mount Carmel Health System
Scholars:
4
Papers: 3
Citations: 0
V
vandalia health community connect
Scholars:
2
Papers: 1
Citations: 0
T
the university of texas southwestern
Scholars:
6
Papers: 5
Citations: 0
T
the ohio state university wexner medical center
Scholars:
135
Papers: 45
Citations: 0
B
boston medical center
Scholars:
513
Papers: 248
Citations: 0
Cited Papers

Cited Papers

Citing Papers

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