hepatitis b virus and hepatitis c virus services offered by substance abuse treatment programs in...

19
Hepatitis B Virus and Hepatitis B Virus and Hepatitis C Virus Services Hepatitis C Virus Services Offered by Substance Abuse Offered by Substance Abuse Treatment Programs in the Treatment Programs in the United States United States E. J. Bini, MD, MPH; S. Kritz MD; L.S. Brown, MD, MPH; J. E. J. Bini, MD, MPH; S. Kritz MD; L.S. Brown, MD, MPH; J. Robinson, MEd; D. Alderson, MS; P. McAuliffe, MBA, LADC; C. Robinson, MEd; D. Alderson, MS; P. McAuliffe, MBA, LADC; C. Smith, MD; J. Rotrosen, MD; and the NIDA Clinical Trials Smith, MD; J. Rotrosen, MD; and the NIDA Clinical Trials Network Infections Study (CTN-0012) Team Network Infections Study (CTN-0012) Team NYU School of Medicine and VA Hospital, NY, NY; Addiction NYU School of Medicine and VA Hospital, NY, NY; Addiction Research & Treatment Corp, Brooklyn, NY; Nathan Kline Research & Treatment Corp, Brooklyn, NY; Nathan Kline Institute, Orangeburg, NY; NYS Psychiatric Institute, NY, NY; Institute, Orangeburg, NY; NYS Psychiatric Institute, NY, NY; Connecticut Renaissance, Inc., Norwalk, CT; Mount Sinai School Connecticut Renaissance, Inc., Norwalk, CT; Mount Sinai School

Upload: apha-alcohol-tobacco-other-drugs-section

Post on 14-Jun-2015

490 views

Category:

Health & Medicine


4 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Hepatitis B Virus and Hepatitis C Virus Services Offered by Substance Abuse Treatment Programs in the United States

Hepatitis B Virus and Hepatitis Hepatitis B Virus and Hepatitis C Virus Services Offered by C Virus Services Offered by Substance Abuse Treatment Substance Abuse Treatment

Programs in the United StatesPrograms in the United States

E. J. Bini, MD, MPH; S. Kritz MD; L.S. Brown, MD, MPH; J. E. J. Bini, MD, MPH; S. Kritz MD; L.S. Brown, MD, MPH; J.

Robinson, MEd; D. Alderson, MS; P. McAuliffe, MBA, LADC; C. Robinson, MEd; D. Alderson, MS; P. McAuliffe, MBA, LADC; C.

Smith, MD; J. Rotrosen, MD; and the NIDA Clinical Trials Network Smith, MD; J. Rotrosen, MD; and the NIDA Clinical Trials Network

Infections Study (CTN-0012) TeamInfections Study (CTN-0012) Team

NYU School of Medicine and VA Hospital, NY, NY; Addiction NYU School of Medicine and VA Hospital, NY, NY; Addiction

Research & Treatment Corp, Brooklyn, NY; Nathan Kline Institute, Research & Treatment Corp, Brooklyn, NY; Nathan Kline Institute,

Orangeburg, NY; NYS Psychiatric Institute, NY, NY; Connecticut Orangeburg, NY; NYS Psychiatric Institute, NY, NY; Connecticut

Renaissance, Inc., Norwalk, CT; Mount Sinai School of Medicine, Renaissance, Inc., Norwalk, CT; Mount Sinai School of Medicine,

NY, NYNY, NY

Page 2: Hepatitis B Virus and Hepatitis C Virus Services Offered by Substance Abuse Treatment Programs in the United States

AcknowledgementsAcknowledgements• Research Supported by the National Research Supported by the National

Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) as part Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) as part of a Cooperative Agreement of a Cooperative Agreement (2U10DA13046) with the NIDA CTN; and (2U10DA13046) with the NIDA CTN; and other Protocol Team members other Protocol Team members consisting of:consisting of:– Randy Seewald, MD; Frank McCorry, PhD; Randy Seewald, MD; Frank McCorry, PhD;

Dennis McCarty, PhD; Donald Calsyn, PhD; Dennis McCarty, PhD; Donald Calsyn, PhD; Leonard Handelsman, MD; Steve Kipnis, MD Leonard Handelsman, MD; Steve Kipnis, MD

– Al Hassen, MSW; Karen Reese, CAC-AD; Al Hassen, MSW; Karen Reese, CAC-AD; Sherryl Baker, PhDSherryl Baker, PhD

– Shirley Irons; Shirley Irons; Kathlene Tracy, PhD Kathlene Tracy, PhD

Page 3: Hepatitis B Virus and Hepatitis C Virus Services Offered by Substance Abuse Treatment Programs in the United States

AcknowledgementsAcknowledgements

• There are no financial interests or There are no financial interests or disclosures to report for any of the disclosures to report for any of the authors involved in this projectauthors involved in this project

Page 4: Hepatitis B Virus and Hepatitis C Virus Services Offered by Substance Abuse Treatment Programs in the United States

BackgroundBackground• HBV and HCV: major causes of morbidity HBV and HCV: major causes of morbidity

and mortalityand mortality

• Substance abusers disproportionately Substance abusers disproportionately affected by HBV and HCV affected by HBV and HCV

• Responsible for sustaining the viral Responsible for sustaining the viral hepatitis epidemic in the U.S.hepatitis epidemic in the U.S.

• Little is known about HBV and HCV health Little is known about HBV and HCV health services offered by drug treatment services offered by drug treatment programs in the U.S. programs in the U.S.

Page 5: Hepatitis B Virus and Hepatitis C Virus Services Offered by Substance Abuse Treatment Programs in the United States

Primary ObjectivesPrimary Objectives

• To describe: To describe: – HBV and HCV testing availabilityHBV and HCV testing availability– HCV-related servicesHCV-related services– HCV treatmentHCV treatment

• To determine whether HCV-related To determine whether HCV-related health services differ between:health services differ between: – Programs with or without clear guidelinesPrograms with or without clear guidelines– Methadone and non-methadone programsMethadone and non-methadone programs

Page 6: Hepatitis B Virus and Hepatitis C Virus Services Offered by Substance Abuse Treatment Programs in the United States

Design and PopulationDesign and Population

•Study designStudy design– Cross-sectional survey Cross-sectional survey – Descriptive & exploratoryDescriptive & exploratory

•Study populationStudy population– Treatment program administratorsTreatment program administrators

Page 7: Hepatitis B Virus and Hepatitis C Virus Services Offered by Substance Abuse Treatment Programs in the United States

Drug Abuse Treatment Clinical Trials Network

Philadelphia

Portland

Los Angeles

Charleston

Miami

Cincinnati

Denver

CTN Study Sites

Seattle

Raleigh/Durham

Long Island

Boston

San Francisco (CA/AZ Node)

New York City

Detroit

Albuquerque

Baltimore/Richmond

New Haven

17 Nodes with 116 Community Treatment 17 Nodes with 116 Community Treatment Agencies Reaching into 26 States!Agencies Reaching into 26 States!

Page 8: Hepatitis B Virus and Hepatitis C Virus Services Offered by Substance Abuse Treatment Programs in the United States

Study ElementsStudy Elements

• Expedited IRB Approval Expedited IRB Approval

• Waiver of Informed ConsentWaiver of Informed Consent

• Node Protocol ManagersNode Protocol Managers

• Information Sheet Information Sheet

• Survey AdministrationSurvey Administration– Paper or electronicPaper or electronic– Central data acquisitionCentral data acquisition

Page 9: Hepatitis B Virus and Hepatitis C Virus Services Offered by Substance Abuse Treatment Programs in the United States

Administrator SurveysContact CTP Directors for Treatment Program and Administrator contact information

Survey materials mailed to Administrators

Ensure IRBapproval

Administrator completes survey online or mails to Data Center; Administrator enters contact information for Clinicians

Node Protocol Manager contacts Administrators that have not responded within two weeks

Data Center contacts Administratorsthat have not completed the survey or Clinician contact information within 30 days

Data Center contactsAdministratorsto resolve any data queries

After four weekly attempts, Administrators flagged as non-responders by the Data Center

Node Protocol Managers contact non-responderAdministrators weekly

For Administrators that refuse to participate or still have not responded after two additional weeks, the Node Protocol Manager alerts the Node Principal Investigator

Page 10: Hepatitis B Virus and Hepatitis C Virus Services Offered by Substance Abuse Treatment Programs in the United States

RESULTSRESULTS

• 319 treatment program 319 treatment program administrators surveyedadministrators surveyed

• 269 (84.3%) returned completed 269 (84.3%) returned completed surveyssurveys

Page 11: Hepatitis B Virus and Hepatitis C Virus Services Offered by Substance Abuse Treatment Programs in the United States

Characteristics of the Substance Abuse Characteristics of the Substance Abuse Treatment Programs SurveyedTreatment Programs Surveyed

Characteristic Percent

Corporate structure Private not-for-profit Private for-profit Government Other

78.7%5.6%

13.4%2.2%

Nature of the program Hospital/Medical School/University Mental Health/Family/Child Services Center Free-Standing Other

13.9%12.7%60.7%12.7%

Largest source of revenue County/local grants State funds Medicaid Federal grants Other

17.2%39.3%17.6%12.6%13.4%

Addiction services offered* Inpatient or residential services Outpatient pharmacotherapy Other outpatient services Outreach & support services

55.0%36.8%80.2%87.6%

*Responses were not mutually exclusive for this item

Page 12: Hepatitis B Virus and Hepatitis C Virus Services Offered by Substance Abuse Treatment Programs in the United States

Characteristics of the Substance Abuse Characteristics of the Substance Abuse Treatment Programs SurveyedTreatment Programs Surveyed

Characteristic Percent

Medical staff (MD, PA, NP, RN, LPN, etc.) 0 1 – 3 4 or more

21.1%36.4%42.5%

Non-medical staff 0 – 7 8 – 17 18 or more

30.3%45.2%24.5%

Current patient census 0 1 – 500 501 – 1,000 1,000 or more

2.0%56.9%20.4%20.8%

Percent of patients infected with HCV 0 1 – 10 11 – 20 21 or more

9.2%30.1%12.1%48.6%

Page 13: Hepatitis B Virus and Hepatitis C Virus Services Offered by Substance Abuse Treatment Programs in the United States

HCV Training of Medical and Non-HCV Training of Medical and Non-Medical Staff in Substance Abuse Medical Staff in Substance Abuse

Treatment ProgramsTreatment Programs

Ongoing HCV training for clinical staff Both medical and non-medical staff Medical staff only Non-medical staff only Neither medical or non-medical staff

60.5%6.2%12.0%21.3%

Proportion of medical staff that had HCV training within the past year

68.4% ± 41.3%

Proportion of non-medical staff that had HCV training within the past year

64.4% ± 39.5%

Page 14: Hepatitis B Virus and Hepatitis C Virus Services Offered by Substance Abuse Treatment Programs in the United States

HBV Testing Offered by Drug HBV Testing Offered by Drug Treatment ProgramsTreatment Programs

Yes No Don’tKnow

HBV surface antigen testing 20.5% 70.6% 8.9%

HBV surface antibody testing 20.5% 71.4% 8.1%

HBV core antibody testing 16.3% 74.7% 9.0%

HBV e antigen testing 8.9% 81.4% 9.7%

HBV e antibody testing 8.1% 82.2% 9.7%

HBV viral DNA testing 3.9% 87.1% 9.0%

Page 15: Hepatitis B Virus and Hepatitis C Virus Services Offered by Substance Abuse Treatment Programs in the United States

HCV Testing and Hepatitis A and B HCV Testing and Hepatitis A and B Virus Vaccinations Offered by Virus Vaccinations Offered by

Drug Treatment ProgramsDrug Treatment Programs

Yes No Don’t Know

HCV antibody testing 28.2% 67.2% 4.6%

HCV RIBA testing 4.7% 86.3% 9.0%

HCV qualitative PCR testing 4.7% 84.8% 10.5%

HCV quantitative PCR testing 3.9% 85.5% 10.6%

HCV genotype testing 6.2% 84.5% 9.3%

HAV and HBV vaccination Offered within substance abuse treatment

program Offered by contractual agreement with another

provider Offered by referral to community resource Not offered

19.3%3.5%

45.6%31.7%

----

----

Page 16: Hepatitis B Virus and Hepatitis C Virus Services Offered by Substance Abuse Treatment Programs in the United States

HCV Services Offered by Drug HCV Services Offered by Drug Treatment ProgramsTreatment Programs

Patient medical history & physical exam 50.0%

Patient biological testing 34.4%

Patient treatment 28.9%

Patient monitoring 35.2%

Provider education 63.3%

Patient education 74.1%

Patient risk assessment 71.9%

Patient counseling 58.9%

Page 17: Hepatitis B Virus and Hepatitis C Virus Services Offered by Substance Abuse Treatment Programs in the United States

Proportion of Substance AbuseProportion of Substance Abuse Programs That Programs That Offered HCV Testing And Hepatitis Offered HCV Testing And Hepatitis

Vaccination Services According to the Vaccination Services According to the Presence or Absence of Clear or Somewhat Presence or Absence of Clear or Somewhat

Clear HCV Testing GuidelinesClear HCV Testing GuidelinesType of Biological Testing Proportion of

Programs Offering Testing

P-Value

Clear or Somewhat

Clear Guidelines

Exist

Clear or Somewhat

Clear Guidelines

Do Not Exist

HCV antibody testing 88.7% 21.8% <0.001

HCV RIBA testing 27.4% 7.4% 0.004

HCV qualitative PCR testing 24.7% 5.7% 0.007

HCV quantitative PCR testing 22.5% 3.8% 0.004

HCV genotype testing 24.7% 5.6% 0.004

Other hepatitis testing 19.2% 2.0% 0.008

HAV and HBV vaccination 74.8% 59.8% 0.02

Page 18: Hepatitis B Virus and Hepatitis C Virus Services Offered by Substance Abuse Treatment Programs in the United States

HCV Services Offered by Methadone and Non-HCV Services Offered by Methadone and Non-Methadone Substance Abuse Treatment Methadone Substance Abuse Treatment

ProgramsPrograms

82.1%

88.1%

88.1%

78.6%

63.1%

48.2%

63.4%

83.3%

52.6%

73.7%

61.8%

24.9%

69.8%

38.0%

24.0%

22.4%

0.0% 10.0% 20.0% 30.0% 40.0% 50.0% 60.0% 70.0% 80.0% 90.0% 100.0%

Patient Counseling

Patient Risk Assessment

Patient Education

Provider Education

Patient Monitoring

Patient Treatment

Patient Biological Testing

Medical History & PhysicalExamination

Methadone

No Methadone

P <0.01 for all comparisons between methadone and non-methadone programs

Page 19: Hepatitis B Virus and Hepatitis C Virus Services Offered by Substance Abuse Treatment Programs in the United States

ConclusionsConclusions

• Many substance abuse treatment Many substance abuse treatment programs do not offer comprehensiveprograms do not offer comprehensive – HBV or HCV testingHBV or HCV testing– HCV-related health servicesHCV-related health services– HCV treatmentHCV treatment– Hepatitis vaccination servicesHepatitis vaccination services

• Public health interventions for substance Public health interventions for substance abusers are needed abusers are needed