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Comment
. 2012 Nov;153(11):2300-2301.
doi: 10.1016/j.pain.2012.07.036. Epub 2012 Sep 1.

Response to: who receives opioids for acute pain in emergency departments? Considering evidence, patient and provider preferences

Samuel A McLean  1 , Timothy F Platts-Mills, Katherine M Hunold
Affiliations
Comment

Response to: who receives opioids for acute pain in emergency departments? Considering evidence, patient and provider preferences

Samuel A McLean et al. Pain. 2012 Nov.
No abstract available

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References

    1. Back SE, Payne RL, Simpson AN, Brady KT. Gender and prescription opioids: findings from the national survey on drug use and health. Addict Behav. 2010;35:1001-1007.
    1. Fanciullo GJ. Who receives opioids for acute pain in emergency departments? Considering evidence, patient and provider preferences. PAIN®. 2012;153:941-942.
    1. Ives TJ, Chelminski PR, Hammett-Stabler CA, Malone RM, Perhac JS, Potisek NM, Shilliday BB, DeWalt DA, Pignone MP. Predictors of opioid misuse in patients with chronic pain: a prospective cohort study. BMC Health Serv Res. 2006;6:46.
    1. Platts-Mills TF, Hunold KM, Bortsov AV, Soward AC, Peak DA, Jones JS, Swor RA, Lee DC, Domeier RM, Hendry PL, Rathlev NK, McLean SA. More educated emergency department patients are less likely to receive opioids for acute pain. PAIN®. 2012;153:967-973.
    1. Rupp T, Delaney KA. Inadequate analgesia in emergency medicine. Ann Emerg Med. 2004;43:494-503.

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