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- Comprehensive Substance Use Disorder Services for Pregnant . . .
Substance use during pregnancy can be harmful for babies, and can increase the risk of miscarriage and stillbirth (CDC, 2024) From 2010 to 2017, the most recent available estimate, the number of women with opioid-related diagnoses at delivery increased by 131% (Hirai et al , 2021)
- Perinatal-Practice-Guidelines-2024 - DHCS
Due to the harmful effects of substance use on the fetus, pregnant women require more urgent treatment services 10 In accordance with SUBG requirements, all SUD treatment providers must treat the family as a unit and admit both women and their child(ren) into treatment services, if appropriate
- Optimizing Outcomes for Women With Substance Use Disorders in . . .
Substance use disorder and associated behaviors have far reaching implications for pregnant women, including poor nutrition, lack of prenatal care, and exposure to violence, which contribute to the likelihood of pregnancy complications, fetal growth restriction, and neonatal abstinence syndrome
- Substance Use in Pregnancy Care Guide - University of Washington
SAMHSA Clinical Guidance for Treating Opioid Use Disorder in Pregnant and Parenting Women and their Infants
- Substance use and use disorders during pregnancy and the . . .
Substance use and substance use disorders among pregnant and postpartum individuals have risen dramatically, necessitating enhanced clinician education and intervention strategies This expert review offers obstetricians and gynecologists a comprehensive overview of substance use during the prenatal and postpartum periods
- PATHWAYS TO SUBSTANCE ABUSE TREATMENT SUCCESS IN PREGNANCY
This tool identifies the high prevalence of women who decrease their substance use during pregnancy outside of accessing treatment services Clinical use of this tool is considered In addition, a questionnaire, designed to identify engagement in harm reduction and health promoting behaviors, was administered Data suggests that harm reduction and
- Developing a model of care for substance use in pregnancy and . . .
This paper explores service providers’ perceptions of key components of a model of care, extending from perinatal care to community-based support for up to 17 years post-delivery A model of care is outlined and feasibility factors affecting implementation are highlighted
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