What question did this study set out to answer?

The research aims to analyze how disability affects opioid pain reliever use among reproductive-aged women in Canada.

March 12, 20260 citations

Disability and Opioid Pain Reliever Use in Reproductive-Aged Women: An Analysis of a Canadian Cross-Sectional Survey.

CMChloe McKeeUniversity of Toronto HBHilary K. Brown3M (United States)ACAndi CamdenUniversity of Toronto

Key Points

The research aims to analyze how disability affects opioid pain reliever use among reproductive-aged women in Canada.
Cross-sectional survey design
Targeted reproductive-aged women
Analysis of opioid pain reliever usage patterns
Assessment of disability status and health education needs
Identified a gap in education for health care providers regarding disability and pain management
Women with disabilities may face increased challenges in accessing appropriate pain relief
Need for more accessible education and counseling on opioid risks and benefits

Abstract

These findings suggest a need for comprehensive education for health care providers on disability and pain management. In their early reproductive years, women with disabilities may benefit from accessible education and counseling on the risks and benefits of opioid pain relievers, with a focus on addressing social determinants of health.

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