Event date: 4/18/2019 3:00 PM - 4:30 PM Export event Alyssa Carlisle / Wednesday, February 27, 2019 / Categories: EHR Implementation, Emerging Technologies, Improving Performance, Webinars, Archived HITEQ Highlights: Using Health Information Technology to Enhance Opioid Use Disorder Treatment The Health Information Technology, Evaluation, and Quality Center (HITEQ) hosted this webinar on promising and innovative practices for the use of health information technologies (IT) to enhance opioid use disorder (OUD) treatment. The discussion focused on how various health information technology practices and tools, including electronic health records and prescription drug monitoring programs, can be used to enhance OUD services and specifically medication assisted treatment (MAT). The webinar also featured the experiences and practices of health centers which are currently using health IT to enhance OUD services. Documents to download HITEQ Highlights: Using Health Information Technology to Enhance Opioid Use Disorder Treatment(.pdf, 3.11 MB) - 962 download(s) Webinar Slides HITEQ Highlights: Using Health Information Technology to Enhance Opioid Use Disorder Treatment(.pdf, 123.26 KB) - 756 download(s) Webinar Transcript Resource Links Link to the webinar recording Previous Article HITEQ Highlights: Launch of Webinar Series on the Role of Health IT with Integrated Behavioral Health Care Next Article How to Improve Electronic Health Record Usability and Patient Safety Print 22412 Tags: EHR Health IT electronic health records medication assisted treatment health information technologies OUD treatment opioid use disorder treatment prescription drug monitoring programs MAT HITEQ Event Related Resources ONC & CDC Integration Framework Older Adults' Protected Health Information: A Complex Ethical Case Discussion Lessons Learned in Social Need Screening Making a Good First Impression: Digital Patient Intake Solutions HITEQ Highlights: Is Zero Burnout Possible in Primary Care? Insights from Recently Published Findings Among 715 Practices