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Early exposure to opioids in the home significantly increases the risk of later opioid use disorder. This article highlights key adolescent risk factors—parental practices, health beliefs, and early alcohol use—and stresses the importance of prevention through safe storage, disposal, and early interventions at both family and school levels.
Healthcare is evolving toward a collaborative model that emphasizes patient and family engagement across prevention, diagnosis, and treatment. This approach improves outcomes and experiences but faces challenges like systemic complexity and cultural resistance. Still, increased involvement from patients and caregivers promises more effective, efficient, and compassionate care for all stakeholders.
Most individuals who misuse prescription pain relievers obtain them for free from friends, family, or healthcare providers. This article emphasizes the importance of not sharing medications and properly disposing of unused prescriptions to prevent misuse. The findings support targeted prevention strategies to reduce access to potentially addictive medications.
This randomized trial highlights high rates of prescription opioid misuse among U.S. adolescents and young adults, often linked to other substance use. Many obtain opioids from friends or family, emphasizing the need for behavioral interventions, proper disposal, and targeted screening programs to reduce access and prevent future substance use disorders.