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. 2024 Feb 21;10:e47130. doi: 10.2196/47130

Table 2.

Modeling interrupted time series to evaluate the impact of the Narcotics Information Management System (NIMS) and COVID-19 on opioid use among outpatients with musculoskeletal and connective tissue disorders in South Korea.

Outcome variables and estimator (ARa) Segmented regression coefficient P value D-Wb
Proportion of patients on high-dose opioid treatment 1.9426

Intercept (β0) 0.7947 <.001

Baseline trend (β1) 0.0040 .48

Level change after NIMS (β2) 0.1743 .20

Trend change after NIMS (β3) 0.0271 .01

Level change after COVID-19 (β4) 0.0484 .78

Trend change after COVID-19 (β5) 0.0309 .19
Proportion of patients receiving opioid prescriptions from multiple providers 2.0825

Intercept (β0) 0.8141 <.001

Baseline trend (β1) –0.0076 .31

Level change after NIMS (β2) 0.6252 .004

Trend change after NIMS (β3) –0.0067 .59

Level change after COVID-19 (β4) 0.3969 .09

Trend change after COVID-19 (β5) 0.0323 .28
Overlap rate of opioid prescriptions per patient 2.0046

Intercept (β0) 1.4828 <.001

Baseline trend (β1) –0.0113 .16

Level change after NIMS (β2) 0.3349 .08

Trend change after NIMS (β3) 0.0101 .46

Level change after COVID-19 (β4) 0.3709 .12

Trend change after COVID-19 (β5) –0.0442 .16
Naloxone use rate among opioid users 1.9854

Intercept (β0) 0.3685 .001

Baseline trend (β1) 0.0156 .01

Level change after NIMS (β2) –0.2968 .04

Trend change after NIMS (β3) –0.0117 .26

Level change after COVID-19 (β4) 0.0652 .72

Trend change after COVID-19 (β5) –0.0324 .18

aAR: first-order autocorrelation maximum likelihood estimate.

bD-W: Durbin-Watson test.