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Table 1 Details of the 13 papers included in this systematic review of barriers to the implementation of THN strategies

From: A systematic review of the distribution of take-home naloxone in low- and middle-income countries and barriers to the implementation of take-home naloxone programs

Author

Study Title

Year

Study Methodology

Region

Barbour et al. [40]

Emergency physician resistance to a take-home naloxone program led by community harm reductionists

2018

Cohort study

California, Irvine, US

Beletsky et al. [32]

Physicians’ Knowledge of and Willingness to Prescribe Naloxone to Reverse Accidental Opiate Overdose: Challenges and Opportunities

2007

Cross-sectional survey

United States

Carpenter et al. [36]

Factors Associated with How Often Community Pharmacists Offer and Dispense Naloxone

2018

Cross-sectional survey

North Carolina, US

Davis et al. [43]

Legal Changes to Increase Access to Naloxone for Opioid Overdose Reversal in the United States

2015

Review article

United States

Drainoni et al. [46]

Why is it so hard to implement change? A qualitative examination of barriers and facilitators to distribution of naloxone for overdose prevention in a safety net environment

2016

Qualitative study

Boston, US

Gaston et al. [60]

Can we prevent drug related deaths by training opioid users to recognise and manage overdoses?

2009

Cohort study

Birmingham and London, England

Hammett et al. [38]

Pharmacies as providers of expanded health services for people who inject drugs: A review of laws, policies, and barriers in six countries

2014

Qualitative study

U.S., Russia, Vietnam, China, Canada and Mexico

Khatiwoda et al. [64]

Facilitators and Barriers to Naloxone Kit Use Among Opioid-Dependent Patients Seeking Treatment at Medication Assisted Therapy Clinics in North Carolina

2016

Cross-sectional survey

North Carolina, US

Pricolo et al. [41]

Naloxone Rescheduling in Australia: Processes, Implementation and Challenges with Supply of Naloxone as a “pharmacist Only” over-the-Counter Medicine

2018

Review article

Australia

Sondhi et al. [42]

Stakeholder perceptions and operational barriers in the training and distribution of take-home naloxone within prisons in England

2016

Qualitative study

England

Tobin et al. [30]

Attitudes of emergency medical service providers toward naloxone distribution programs

2005

Cross-sectional survey

Baltimore, US

Tobin et al. [65]

Awareness and Access to Naloxone Necessary but Not Sufficient: Examining Gaps in the Naloxone Cascade

2018

Cross-sectional survey

Baltimore, US

Winograd et al. [31]

Medical providers' knowledge and concerns about opioid overdose education and take-home naloxone rescue kits within Veterans Affairs health care medical treatment settings

2017

Cross-sectional survey

United States