Table S2.
1. Changed opioid prescribed |
2. Started an opioid rotation |
3. Switched from a long-acting to a short-acting opioid |
4. Switched from a short-acting to a long-acting opioid |
5. Increased total opioid dose/frequency |
6. Decreased total opioid dose/frequency |
7. Increased frequency of urine drug screens |
8. Decreased frequency of urine drug screens |
9. Decided to titrate the patient off opioids |
10. Switched from an opioid to a non-opioid pain medication |
11. Advised another provider to make changes in this patient’s prescriptions |
12. Spent more time with the patient |
13. Felt more confident with your medical regimen after reviewing and implementing the genetic information |
14. Other:______________________. |
15. No changes were implanted based on this test result |
Notes: Questions 1–6, 9, and 10 were considered to be opioid-related interventions.
Physicians were asked to report all that applied.