Substance Use Disorder in Healthcare Professionals: When Caregivers Need Care and Treatment

Foreword
Preface
Contents
Abbreviations
List of Figures
List of Tables
1: Healthcare Professionals and Substance Use Disorder
	1.1	 The Current State of Healthcare Professionals and Substance Use Disorder
	1.2	 A Brief Overview of the Current State of the Opioid Crisis in the USA
	1.3	 Stigma and Substance Use Disorder
		1.3.1	 Healthcare Professionals Experience Stigma Too
	References
2: Why and How Substance Use Disorder Occurs in Healthcare Professionals
	2.1	 Attributes in Healthcare Professionals Making Them More Vulnerable to Substance Use Disorder
	2.2	 Factors that Can Increase Risk of Substance Use Disorder in Healthcare Professionals
	2.3	 Description of Methods Healthcare Professionals Use to Divert Medications
	References
3: Overview of Substance Use in Healthcare Professionals
	3.1	 Recognizing, Intervening, and Training
	3.2	 What to Do if Substance Use Is Suspected
	3.3	 Where to Refer Someone with Substance Use Disorder
		3.3.1	 Peer Support
		3.3.2	 Coaching
		3.3.3	 Counseling and Therapy
		3.3.4	 Substance Use Disorder Programs
			3.3.4.1	 Detoxification and Inpatient Treatment
			3.3.4.2	 Residential Treatment
			3.3.4.3	 Intensive Outpatient Treatment
			3.3.4.4	 Telehealth
	References
4: Monitoring Programs, Disciplinary Action, and Alternative to Discipline Programs
	4.1	 Monitoring Programs and Disciplinary Actions for Healthcare Professionals with SUD
	4.2	 Key Elements of Alternative to Discipline Programs
	References
5: Barriers to Seeking Treatment and Reentry to the Workforce
	5.1	 Barriers to Seeking Treatment by Those Trying to Help, Including Family, Managers, and Others in Administration
	5.2	 Recommendations on How Those with SUD Can Return to the Workforce Safely
	References
6: Diversion Prevention
	6.1	 Elements of Effective Diversion Prevention Practices
	6.2	 Implementing a Successful Diversion Prevention Program
	References
7: Medication-Assisted Treatment
	7.1	 Common Medications Used in Medication-Assisted Treatment
		7.1.1	 MAT for AUD (See Table 7.2 for Detailed Information)
		7.1.2	 MAT for OUD (See Table 7.2 for Detailed Information)
		7.1.3	 Aspects of Successful Medication-Assisted Treatment Programs
			7.1.3.1	 Harm Reduction
			7.1.3.2	 Contingency Management
	References
8: What Recovery Looks Like
	8.1	 A Review of Recovery Programs for People with Substance Use Disorder
		8.1.1	 12-Step Meetings
		8.1.2	 Recovery Dharma
		8.1.3	 She Recovers Foundation
		8.1.4	 In the Rooms
		8.1.5	 Celebrate Recovery
		8.1.6	 Refuge Recovery
		8.1.7	 SMART Recovery
		8.1.8	 Women for Sobriety
		8.1.9	 Peer Support
	References