Table 2:
The definitions and examples of the categories of ODD.
| Category | Definition | Example |
|---|---|---|
| Confirmed Aberrant Behavior | Evidence confirming the loss of control of opioid use, specifically aberrant usage of opioid medications. | [Patient] admits that he has been sharing his Percocet with his wife, and that is why he has run out early. |
| Suggested Aberrant Behavior | Evidence suggesting loss of control of opioid use or compulsive/inappropriate use of opioids. | [Patient] states that ‘that [drug] won’t work; only [X drug] will and I won’t take any other’ |
| Opioids | The mention or listing of the name(s) of the opioid medication(s) that the patient is currently prescribed or has just been newly prescribed. | Oxycodone has been known to make [the patient] sleepy at 5 mg. |
| Indication | Patients are using opioids under instructions. | [The patient] is in a daze. |
| Diagnosed Opioid Dependency | Patients have the condition of being dependent on opioids, have chronic opioid use, or is undergoing opioid titration | [The patient] is in severe pain and has been taking [opioid drug] for [time].[HY1] |
| Benzodiazepines | Patients are co-prescribed benzodiazepines. | Valium has been listed in patient medications. |
| Medicine Changes | Change in opioid medicine, dosage, and prescription since the last visit. | [Patient] reports that his previous PCP just recently changed his pain regimen, adding oxycodone. |
| Central Nervous System Related | CNS-related terms/terms suggesting altered sensorium. | [Patient] reported to have nausea after taking [drug]. |
| Social Determinants of Health | The nonmedical factors that influence health outcomes | [Patient] divorced a years ago. |