
IHRP Participant Survey |
Summary:
A note about this survey from the IHRP team:
As part of our interest in providing the best services possible, we always want to learn more about people's needs. For this project, we are trying to teach doctors and treatment providers about things that may be useful for them to know if they are trying to support people who are using drugs or want to stop using drugs, and we are interested in your thoughts and experiences. It is important to note that we support people if and when they want to access treatment, and we support people who are active in drug use.
As part of our interest in providing the best services possible, we always want to learn more about people's needs. For this project, we are trying to teach doctors and treatment providers about things that may be useful for them to know if they are trying to support people who are using drugs or want to stop using drugs, and we are interested in your thoughts and experiences. It is important to note that we support people if and when they want to access treatment, and we support people who are active in drug use.
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This voluntary survey is for people who utilize services of the Idaho Harm Reduction Project (IHRP).
We are interested in learning about the needs of people who are using opiates, in particular, if their needs are not being met. We are seeking to learn more so that we can make decisions about additional services.
Please answer any/all of the questions that you feel comfortable answering. You do not need to complete every question to finish the survey.
Note: IHRP is committed to continuing to serve people who are using drugs, whether or not there is ever a desire to change their use. There is never an expectation that people work towards abstinence or a belief that not using is better. However, for the purpose of this survey, we are specifically seeking information about desire or experience with attempts to discontinue or change drug use. The questions included reflect that goal.
Note: Recently, healthcare organizations like SAMHSA recommended replacing the term “Medication Assisted Treatment (MAT)” with “Medications for Opioid Use Disorder (MOUD).”