| By the end of the course, the Counselor, Marriage and Family Therapist, Social Worker or Psychologist will be able to:
-Name 5 ways that an Opioid overdose can occur.
-Name 4 signs of an overdose.
-Describe two approaches the therapist could use with a patient/client who expresses fears about opioid tapering.
-Describe the risk of first responders develop toxicity from just entering the room where someone has fentanyl overdosed.
-Explain 5 facts about Fentanyl.
-Name the specific terminology to use to present Opioid therapy to a patient.
-Name four exit strategies that should be included as part of the Treatment Plan when indicated by the risk assessment.
-Name the percentage of Adults with mental health conditions that receive opioid prescriptions.
-Name the type of pain that Opioids are most effective in treating.
-Describe why women of childbearing age should be queried regarding methods of contraception.
-Name the drug class that presents an extremely high risk for adverse drug reaction involving overdose and/or death during the induction process.
-Name the treatment that Pregnant women who are physically dependent on opioids should receive.
-Describe why the words "Opioid use" are a better way to talk about OUD than "Opioid misuse or abuse."
-Describe what language a provider can use when talking to a woman with OUD about consent.
-Describe how stigma for OUD in American Indian & Alaska Native Communities should be addressed on the Individual level.
-Describe what the interconnected issues of historical and contemporary trauma in tribal communities highlight.
-Name 5 Risk Mitigation Strategies upon initation of long-term opioid therapy.
"The instructional level of this course is introductory, intermediate, or advanced depending on the learners clinical area of expertise."
CEU Continuing Education for
Counselor CEUs, Social Worker CEUs, Psychology CEUs, MFT CEUs
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