Published on in Vol 6, No 1 (2020): Jan-Mar

Preprints (earlier versions) of this paper are available at https://preprints.jmir.org/preprint/16038, first published .
How Motivations for Using Buprenorphine Products Differ From Using Opioid Analgesics: Evidence from an Observational Study of Internet Discussions Among Recreational Users

How Motivations for Using Buprenorphine Products Differ From Using Opioid Analgesics: Evidence from an Observational Study of Internet Discussions Among Recreational Users

How Motivations for Using Buprenorphine Products Differ From Using Opioid Analgesics: Evidence from an Observational Study of Internet Discussions Among Recreational Users

Journals

  1. Anwar M, Khoury D, Aldridge A, Parker S, Conway K. Using Twitter to Surveil the Opioid Epidemic in North Carolina: An Exploratory Study. JMIR Public Health and Surveillance 2020;6(2):e17574 View
  2. Gandhi P, Rouhani S, Park J, Urquhart G, Allen S, Morales K, Green T, Sherman S. Alternative use of Buprenorphine among People who use Opioids in Three U.S. Cities. Substance Abuse 2022;43(1):364 View
  3. Stull S, Bertz J, Epstein D, Bray B, Lanza S. Anhedonia and Substance Use Disorders by Type, Severity, and With Mental Health Disorders. Journal of Addiction Medicine 2022;16(3):e150 View
  4. Bodnar R. Endogenous opiates and behavior: 2020. Peptides 2022;151:170752 View
  5. DeSisto C, Terplan M, Kacha-Ochana A, Green J, Mueller T, Cox S, Ko J. Buprenorphine use and setting type among reproductive-aged women self-reporting nonmedical prescription opioid use. Journal of Substance Use and Addiction Treatment 2023;155:209083 View