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. 2020 Nov 23;26(1):1847755. doi: 10.1080/10872981.2020.1847755

Table 1.

Pre-survey and post-survey results compiled from all medical students (n = 141) who completed the medication-assisted treatment waiver training

    Pre-MAT waiver training
Post-MAT waiver training  
  Survey question n (%) n (%) P value
Knowledge
3 I am knowledgeable about the opioid epidemic. <.0001
  Agreea 76 (54) 121 (86)  
Neutral 54 (38) 19 (13)
Disagreeb 11 (8) 1 (1)
4 I can identify a patient with opioid addiction and ask appropriate questions.     <.0001
  Agree 64 (45) 112 (80)  
Neutral 53 (38) 27 (19)
Disagree 24 (17) 2 (1)
5 I am familiar with buprenorphine/naloxone in medication-assisted treatment.     <.0001
  Agree 51 (36) 129 (91)  
Neutral 49 (35) 11 (8)
Disagree 41 (29) 1 (1)
Skills
2 Based on my experience so far, the medical school and/or clinical rotations have prepared me to handle patients with opioid addiction. <.0001
  Agree 50 (36) 83 (59)  
Neutral 58 (41) 39 (28)
Disagree 33 (23) 19 (13)
6 I feel comfortable managing a patient with opioid addiction. <.0001
  Agree 21 (15) 91 (65)  
Neutral 51 (36) 43 (30)  
Disagree 69 (49) 7 (5)  
Attitudes
1 The training would be beneficial to complete for my intended future specialty. 0.5808
  Agree 103 (73) 110 (78)  
Neutral 34 (24) 27 (19)
Disagree 4 (3) 4 (3)
Future plans
7 I plan to prescribe buprenorphine/naloxone once I start practicing medicine. <.0001
  Agree 49 (35) 88 (62)  
Neutral 73 (52) 45 (32)
Disagree 19 (13) 8 (6)

aAgree = Strongly agree + agree.

bDisagree = Strongly disagree + disagree

McNemar Bowker test was used to assess significant change.