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        <title><![CDATA[Harvard Health Posts by Joji Suzuki, MD Feed]]></title>
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            <title><![CDATA[Harvard Health Posts by Joji Suzuki, MD Feed]]></title>
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        <pubDate>Thu, 28 Jan 2016 14:00:43 -0500</pubDate>

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                <title><![CDATA[Why are doctors writing opioid prescriptions — even after an overdose?]]></title>
                <link>https://www.health.harvard.edu/blog/why-are-doctors-writing-opioid-prescriptions-even-after-an-overdose-201601289060</link>
                <description><![CDATA[A recent study of nearly 3,000 patients who had an overdose during long-term opioid treatment found that more than 90% of these patients continued to receive opioids — even after their overdose. Poor communication between emergency rooms and prescribing doctors is likely the culprit. What&#8217;s more, doctors receive little training in recognizing patients at high risk for overdose, or in treating addiction when they do spot it. An important strategy to address the current opioid crisis is to improve how doctors are educated about opioids.]]></description>
                <author><![CDATA[Joji Suzuki, MD]]></author>
                
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                <pubDate>Thu, 28 Jan 2016 14:00:43 -0500</pubDate>
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                                    <category>Addiction</category>
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