Description
+ Include: 14 videos + 13 pdfs, size: 4.4 GB
+ Target Audience: family medicine physician, dentists, podiatrists, pharmacists
+ Sample video: contact me for sample video
+ Information:
Monday, April 15, 2019, 12:00 AM – 11:59 PM, University of Washington, Seattle, WA
Washington State Bill 1427 new opioid prescribing rules will affect clinicians and health-systems where scope of practice includes prescription of opioids. Lecture and Q&A presentations will outline the context, structure, alignment with existing guidelines and rules, using case-based format. Panel discussion and audience Q&A with Commissioners from the state’s Medical, Osteopathic, Nursing, Podiatric, Dental boards will follow. Specific assessment of individualized opioid risks and use of the state’s Prescription Drug Monitoring Program will be presented in case-based formats. Communication and treatment planning for patients already on prescribed opioids that are transferring to new providers will also be presented in case-based format. Consultation requirements and how to access specialists for high-risk patients will be reviewed. Case-based panel discussion with audience Q&A with focus on practical application of the rules will conclude the conference. This conference will be live-streamed for those unable to attend in person.
This course is only open to Washington State providers and prescribers, and meets the four- hour continuing education required on best practices in the prescribing of opioids for ARNPs.
- Differentiate between opioid prescribing best-practices and opioid prescribing rules.
- Delineate differences and similarities between previous Washington State opioid prescribing guidelines and rules, CDC guidelines, and current Washington State opioid rules.
- Outline necessary practice changes described in the 2019 Washington State Opioid Prescribing for Pain rules.
- Describe how to consistently apply 2019 Washington State Opioid Prescribing for Pain rules to your specific clinical practice and setting.
WHO SHOULD ATTEND
Includes, but not limited to: physicians, advanced practice providers, dentists, nurses, podiatrists, pharmacists, clinic directors and hospital administrators where practices include prescription of opioids for pain across all phases of care in Washington State.
+ Topics:
Applying the Rules- Pitfalls and How To Handle Them.pdf
Assessing Risks- Which Tool and Then What..mp4
Assessing Risks- Which Tool and Then What..pdf
Closing Remarks.mp4
Consultation Rules and Access To Specialists.mp4
Consultation Rules and Access To Specialists.pdf
MJ1914 Opioid Brochure V7.pdf
Navigating Opioid Prescribing Phases and Transitions- Acute Peri-op Sub-Acute Chronic.mp4
Navigating Opioid Prescribing Phases and Transitions- Acute Peri-op Sub-Acute Chronic.pdf
Opening Session Q&A.mp4
Opioid Rx 2019 presentations.pdf
Patient Notification, Treatment Agreements and Clinician Education.mp4
Patient Notification, Treatment Agreements and Clinician Education.pdf
Rules and Best Practice – They’re Not The Same.mp4
Rules and Best Practice – They’re Not The Same.pdf
The Inherited Pain Patient- Communication and Establishing A Plan – Handout.mp4
The Inherited Pain Patient- Communication and Establishing A Plan – Handout.pdf
The Inherited Pain Patient- Communication and Establishing A Plan.mp4
The Inherited Pain Patient- Communication and Establishing A Plan.pdf
The SUPPORT Act- Its Implications and Impacts to Providers.mp4
The SUPPORT Act- Its Implications and Impacts to Providers.pdf
Understanding The Rules- An Opioid Task Force Perspective.mp4
Welcome from the Department of Health.mp4
Why We’re Here & What’s To Come.mp4
Why We’re Here & What’s To Come.pdf
Why, How and When- Using the PMP Effectively.mp4
Why, How and When- Using the PMP Effectively.pdf
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