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June 7, 1985JAMA

Narcotics Control in Anesthesia Training

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Why the study?

Does a three-phase narcotics control system improve the accountability of potentially addictive drugs among anesthesia residents?

Population

Anesthesia personnel/residents

Design

Other

Key result

A three-phase system including individual carts, computer analysis, and drug audits was developed to monitor controlled substance usage and identify unexplained trends among anesthesia residents.

Authors

GAGerald R. Adler

Discussion

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Overview

May support trend monitoring for substance misuse in anesthesia training; leaves open effects on diversion or accountability.

Structured PICO

Does a three-phase narcotics control system improve the accountability of potentially addictive drugs among anesthesia residents?

P
Population
Anesthesia personnel/residents
I
Intervention
A three-phase narcotics control system consisting of an individual anesthesia cart/narcotics box, computer analysis of drug usage, and an anesthesia drug audit
O
Outcome
Accountability and monitoring of trends in controlled substance usage

A structured three-phase narcotics control system can effectively monitor drug usage trends among anesthesia residents to help identify potential substance abuse.

Cite This Study

Gerald R. Adler (1985) studied Substance abuse among anesthesia personnel. Three-phase narcotics control system was evaluated. A three-phase system including individual carts, computer analysis, and drug audits was developed to monitor controlled substance usage and identify unexplained trends among anesthesia residents.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a995a94555fc9bb8474a6e3https://doi.org/10.1001/jama.1985.03350450105031
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