Attachment 2- Card Sort
Instructions
We are going to finish up by doing a simple activity that will help us understand how physicians categorize opioid medications which give us some great insight into how we can improve pain and opioid questions. In front of you is a stack of cards with pictures and names of some medicines. Please look through the set of cards and then group the medicines that you think are similar and separate the medicines that you think are different. You may make as many groups as you would like, but each group must have more than one medicine, and you have to make three or more groups.
[Note to reviewers: The following is a list of all the medicines that may feature on the cards. The card templates themselves start on the next page. Please note that the card templates show both the front and the back of each card.]
Vicodin |
Lortab |
Norco |
Zohydro ER |
Hydrocodone (generic) |
OxyContin |
Percocet |
Percodan |
Roxicodone |
Oxycodone (generic) |
Ultram |
Ultram ER |
Ultracet |
Tramadol (generic) |
Extended-release tramadol (generic) |
Tylenol with codeine |
Codeine (generic) |
Avinza |
Kadian |
MS Contin |
Morphine (generic) |
Extended-release morphine (generic) |
Duragesic |
Fentora |
Fentanyl (generic) |
Suboxone |
Buprenorphine (generic) |
Buprenorphine plus naloxone (generic) |
Opana |
Opana ER |
Oxymorphone (generic) |
Extended-release oxymorphone (generic) |
Demerol |
Dilaudid or hydomophone |
Exalgo or extended-release hydromorphone |
Methadone |
Tylenol |
|
Ibuprofen |
Advil |
Motrin |
Advil PM |
Tylenol PM |
Aspirin |
Naproxen |
Alieve |
|
|
|
|
File Type | application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.wordprocessingml.document |
Author | Massey, Meredith (CDC/DDPHSS/NCHS/DRM) |
File Modified | 0000-00-00 |
File Created | 2021-01-16 |