This fact sheet, developed by the West Virginia Department of Health & Human Resources and Stigma Free WV, describes how people with substance use disorders often do not seek the treatment they need because of the stigma they face - even by their health care providers.
This guide to using non-stigmatizing language when discussing opioid use disorder (OUD) and substance use disorders (SUD) was developed by the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services in partnership with the University of Michigan Injury Prevention Center.
This toolkit, developed by the Canadian Centre of Excellence for Women’s Health (CEWH), is designed primarily for substance use and child welfare practitioners, as well as other service providers and health system planners who offer services to, or design services with, pregnant women and new mothers who use substances.
The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) Quality Improvement Organization (QIO) Program is dedicated to improving health care quality at the community level. Hospital Quality Improvement Contractors (HQICs) are strategic partners of the QIO Program dedicated to improving the quality of care delivered to people with Medicare in hospitals.
This activity helps participants identify the relationship between shame and opioid use disorder (OUD) and recognize its treatment implications for subsets of people with OUD, such as those who inject heroin and pregnant women and mothers with opioid use disorder.
This microsite was developed by IPRO for patients and providers and provides a range of resources and tools, including educational documents, downloadable and customizable social media graphics and posters, sample press releases and newsletter content to assist providers in supporting their patients in quitting tobacco use.
This resource was developed by the IPRO QIN-QIO for healthcare providers and is intended to support providers and practices to document cessation counseling details in the EHR and how to code appropriately to maximize reimbursement.
This tool and resource, developed by IPRO for healthcare providers to support in encouraging vaccine acceptance. This microsite offers an array of tools and resources including educational documents, links to information, videos and podcasts, downloadable and customizable social media graphics and posters, sample press releases and newsletter content.
This educational resource series was developed by IPRO QIN-QIO for healthcare providers and explores chronic pain from the biopsychosocial perspective of three domains: biological (e.g., tissue damage, inflammation); psychosocial (e.g., thoughts and emotions affect pain, memories of pain; and social/sociological (e.g., socioeconomic, gender, ethnicity, isolation).
