Prescription drug monitoring program to protect patients from the opioid epidemic
More than two-thirds of all drug overdose deaths in the U.S. are from opioid misuse. Collective empowers providers to make a difference through care collaboration, and communication for opioid addiction prevention.
STEVE’S STORY
A small crack in the road started a downward spiral of opioid use
fter a cycling accident, Steve was prescribed medication to help with the pain. Physical therapy went well, but recovery from opioid use was more complicated.
Months into getting a regular prescription from his primary care physician, it was no longer enough—Steve started visiting the ED. At registration in a third hospital, Collective’s systems noticed the pattern and immediately sent a notification to Steve’s pain therapist. The physician was given the information needed to have an honest dialogue, and Steve admitted he needed help.
Recovery is a long road, but Steve’s back on track and getting support from those who can help.
Patients dealing with opioid use disorder will often travel between points of care
Receive and contribute insights containing history and future care plans
In the ED, seconds matter. Collective curates patient data into a focused alert to help ED providers make rapid, informed decisions for better patient outcomes.
Collective information at the point of care
- Care team-provided care plans
- Prescription histories/PDMP data*
- Insights into social determinants
- Health care utilization patterns
- Advance directives/POLST*
- Security alerts
- Continuity of Care Documents (CCD)
Access state prescription drug monitoring program information directly in-workflow
In states where a connection is available, the state’s prescription database is automatically checked on registration in the ED. If concerns are identified, an in-workflow notification is automatically delivered, preventing the need for physicians to access additional systems.
Just one year after Washington implemented Collective statewide, the impact was astounding
Reduction in ED visits resulting in opiate prescriptions, helping with addiction prevention