Programs Opioids Clinical Primer Resources Slow-release oral morphine as opioid agonist therapy: Plain language summary
Slow-release oral morphine as opioid agonist therapy: Plain language summary

Slow-release oral morphine as opioid agonist therapy: Plain language summary

Evidence, Guidelines and Recommendations

A summary of the recommendations, intended for patients interested in learning about SROM as OAT.

Details

Category
Evidence, Guidelines and Recommendations
Format
PDF Document
File Size
0.09 MB
Downloads
0
Added
May 15, 2025
Tags
Psychiatry
Pain
Mental Health
Substance Use Disorders
Family Medicine (Primary Care)
Internal Medicine
Emergency Medicine

Related Resources

Web Link
Canadian Guideline for Opioids for Chronic Non-Cancer Pain
The Canadian Guideline for Opioid for Chronic Non-Cancer Pain was developed in response to concerns that Canadians are the second highest users per capita of opioids in the world, while the rates of opioid prescribing and opioid-related hospital visits and deaths have been increasing rapidly.
Web Link
Opioid Wisely
Find 15 specialty-specific recommendations for when the use of opioids should not be first line therapy and information resources to help patients have informed conversations with their clinicians about safe options for managing pain.
PDF Document
Recommendations for the use of slow-release oral morphine as opioid agonist therapy
Bringing together published evidence and both clinical and experiential expertise, these recommendations are intended to guide prescribers in the use of slow-release oral morphine (SROM, brand name Kadian) as opioid agonist therapy (OAT).

Stay up to date

Subscribe

News and updates direct to your inbox.

© 2025 McMaster University & Others | 1280 Main St. W. | Hamilton, Ontario L8S 4L8 | Terms of Use