Skip to main content
. 2020 Jun 25;3(6):e208974. doi: 10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2020.8974

Table 2. Opioid Use Outcomes at 1 Year in Patients With Follow-up Data Available.

Outcome Preoperative CONSORT opioid availability, No. (%) P value
None (n = 757) Short-term (n = 1081) Episodic (n = 223) Long-term (n = 87)
7-d Point prevalence availabilitya
No 726 (95.9) 1007 (93.2) 184 (82.5) 43 (49.4) <.001
Yes 31 (4.1) 74 (6.8) 39 (17.5) 44 (50.6)
1-y Postoperative CONSORT opioid availability (n = 2148)
No (n = 1583) 628 (83.0) 810 (74.9) 126 (56.5) 19 (21.8) <.001
Short-term (n = 398) 110 (14.5)b 212 (19.6)b 52 (23.3) 24 (27.6)
Episodic (n = 104) 13 (1.7)b 47 (4.3)b 31 (13.9)b 13 (14.9)
Long-term (n = 63) 6 (0.8)b 12 (1.1)b 14 (6.3)b 31 (35.6)b
Successc
No 129 (17.0) 271 (25.1) 45 (20.2) 31 (35.6) <.001
Yes 628 (83.0) 810 (74.9) 178 (79.8) 56 (64.4)

Abbreviation: CONSORT, Consortium to Study Opioid Risks and Trends.

a

Defined as any prescription opioid availability in the 7 days from 358 to 365 days after hospital discharge.

b

Unsuccessful patterns of postoperative opioid availability according to our criteria.

c

Success was defined as occurring when a patient was in a lower opioid use classification assessed by the CONSORT definitions from 181 to 365 days postoperatively compared with preoperative status or when a patient met the criteria for no opioid availability.