1. A patient presents to the family medicine clinic reporting a history of prescription drug use and heroin abuse. He describes use of “hillbilly heroin” and occasionally “china white.” Hillbilly heroin is a common street name for what prescription medication:

2. Activation of mu-opioid receptors by opioid agonists such as heroin triggers the release of what neurochemical that promotes feelings of reward and pleasure:

3. JJ is a 35 year-old man presents to the emergency department reporting severe nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea. He is yawning incessantly and complaining of severe muscleache. Upon physical examination, you note that his pupils are dilated. This patient is displaying signs and symptoms consistent with opioid:

4. A 40 year-old woman presents with a new prescription for oxycodone ER 40 mg daily for chronic back pain. In the medication profile, you note that she has also been prescribed quetiapine 600 mg at bedtime, cyclobenzaprine 10 mg daily, tramadol 50 mg twice daily, diazepam 40 mg twice daily, and oxycodone 5 mg four times daily. This patient is at a higher risk for an overdose due to her:

5. A local pharmacist requests further information on naloxone rescue treatment for patients and prescribers in the community. What online resource provides training videos and education pamphlets on naloxone use:

6. Prescription drug monitoring programs are state-specific databases allowing pharmacists and other health professionals to track controlled substance prescribing and dispensing. The CDC recommends that providers use this resource to:

7. Pharmacists can play an active role in prescription drug disposal, in an effort to reduce the illegal exchange and sale of expired controlled substances. Which of the following organizations or agencies is responsible for hosting local drug take-back events:

8. Patients and their loved ones should be educated on the differing signs and symptoms of opioid intoxication and overdose. Symptoms consistent with opioid overdose would include:

9. The pharmacist is providing education to a patient and family member on the use of naloxone rescue therapy. The family member asks for further information on the differing delivery systems and administration techniques. What educational statement is correct to provide:

10. Naloxone rescue therapy can be offered to any individual who is exposed to opioids. Which of the following patients would be considered at higher risk and should be offered naloxone:

Evaluation Questions

11. To what extent did the program meet objective #1?

12. To what extent did the program meet objective #2?

13. To what extent did the program meet objective #3?

14. To what extent did the program meet objective #4?

15. To what extent did the program meet objective #5?

16. Rate the effectiveness of how well the program related to your educational needs:

17. Rate how well the active learning strategies (questions, cases, discussions) were appropriate and effective learning tools:

18. Rate the quality of the faculty:

19. Rate the effectiveness and the overall usefulness of the material presented:

20. Rate the appropriateness of the examination for this activity:

21. Rate the effectiveness of how well the activity related to your practice needs:

22. Rate the effectiveness of how well the activity will help you improve patient care:

23. Will the information presented cause you to change your practice?

24. Are you committed to making these changes?

25. As a result of this activity, did you learn something new?

26. What is your practice setting or area of practice?

27. How many years have you been in practice?

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