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Pending proposals from the automation scrapers. Approve, reject, or defer; decisions persist on this device until you export them. Nothing on this page is public — the canonical YAML and CV files only change after you export and a separate apply step runs.

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Status

Medicare Appointment Availability and Wait Times Vary Considerably Across Four Large US Urban Markets

Health Affairs Scholar · 2026 · doi:10.1093/haschl/qxag054

Already on site for this paper (2 entries)

Media on site (2)

Media high confidence 1 outlets found May 7, 2026

Coverage of: Medicare Appointment Availability and Wait Times Vary Considerably Across Four Large US Urban Markets

Matched paper · 2026 · doi:10.1093/haschl/qxag054

Detected by: Google News search; original article by Willamette Week reporter

Choose outlets to add (originals checked by default; syndicated wire copies skipped):

Willamette Week Mar 10, 2026 original

New Data Shows It's Particularly Hard to Find a Primary Care Doctor in Portland

"Secret shoppers" tried to set up primary care appointments for someone with Medicare insurance in four cities: New York, Los Angeles, Chicago and Portland. Overall, they found that 77% of the sample clinics in the four cities accepted new Medicare patients.

URL verified via WebFetch 2026-05-07. Original article by a Willamette Week reporter — distinct content + author from the KOIN/Yahoo coverage of the same paper (separate proposal). Not a syndication.

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New Data Shows It's Particularly Hard to Find a Primary Care Doctor in Portland Willamette Week

CV bullet preview CV stays condensed: outlet name only as link text. Article title is web-only.

Willamette Week  →  https://www.wweek.com/news/health/2026/03/10/new-data-shows-its-particularly-hard-to-find-a-primary-care-doctor-in-portland/
(appended to the paper's \pubsub{Select Media} comma-list as a hyperlink with link-text "Willamette Week")

Media high confidence 1 outlets found May 7, 2026

Coverage of: Medicare Appointment Availability and Wait Times Vary Considerably Across Four Large US Urban Markets

Matched paper · 2026 · doi:10.1093/haschl/qxag054

Detected by: Google News; KOIN Portland writeup hosted on Yahoo News

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KOIN (via Yahoo News) Mar 11, 2026 original

Portland's primary care clinics are less likely to accept new Medicare patients: Study

Compared to three other major cities throughout the U.S., Portland's primary care clinics offer significantly less availability to new Medicare patients, according to a new study. A study published in the Health Affairs Scholar earlier this week determined 77.5% of clinics in New York City, Chicago, Los Angeles and Portland accept patients covered by the health insurance program on average.

URL verified via WebFetch 2026-05-07. KOIN Portland writeup republished at a Yahoo News URL. Distinct article (different author and text) from Willamette Week's coverage — they are two original pieces, not a syndicated wire pair.

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Portland's primary care clinics are less likely to accept new Medicare patients: Study KOIN (via Yahoo News)

CV bullet preview CV stays condensed: outlet name only as link text. Article title is web-only.

KOIN (via Yahoo News)  →  https://www.yahoo.com/news/articles/portland-primary-care-clinics-less-181426736.html
(appended to the paper's \pubsub{Select Media} comma-list as a hyperlink with link-text "KOIN (via Yahoo News)")

Media high confidence 1 outlets found May 10, 2026

Coverage of: Medicare Appointment Availability and Wait Times Vary Considerably Across Four Large US Urban Markets

Matched paper · 2026 · doi:10.1093/haschl/qxag054

Detected by: Web search for paper title + Portland + 2026 news; confirmed by search-result snippet citing the paper's 444-clinic secret-shopper methodology, key findings, and Beetham/Zhu authorship

Choose outlets to add (originals checked by default; syndicated wire copies skipped):

The Lund Report Mar 13, 2026 original

Some of Portland's most vulnerable patients face long waits for primary care, study finds

New research led by Oregon Health & Science University shows that the city has a higher rate of primary care clinics that are owned by hospitals or health care systems and a higher share that won't take patients on Medicare.

Independent reporting by The Lund Report (Oregon health-policy outlet), not a press-release repost. Article is paywalled after a few paragraphs but snippet confirms direct coverage of the paper. Different reporter/prose from all other listed outlets.

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Some of Portland's most vulnerable patients face long waits for primary care, study finds The Lund Report

CV bullet preview CV stays condensed: outlet name only as link text. Article title is web-only.

The Lund Report  →  https://www.thelundreport.org/content/some-portlands-most-vulnerable-patients-face-long-waits-primary-care-study-finds
(appended to the paper's \pubsub{Select Media} comma-list as a hyperlink with link-text "The Lund Report")

Media high confidence 1 outlets found May 10, 2026

Coverage of: Medicare Appointment Availability and Wait Times Vary Considerably Across Four Large US Urban Markets

Matched paper · 2026 · doi:10.1093/haschl/qxag054

Detected by: Web search for paper title + 2026 news; confirmed by search-result snippet showing Zhu op-ed citing the 444-clinic study, key figures (97% LA, 35% Portland, 8–61 day wait range), and paper's methodology verbatim

Choose outlets to add (originals checked by default; syndicated wire copies skipped):

The Lund Report Mar 12, 2026 original

Opinion: Primary care access in Portland is worse than you think

As a primary care doctor, I've been hearing the same question almost everywhere I go: How do I get a primary care physician?

Op-ed authored by senior author Jane Zhu; first published in The Lund Report on March 12, 2026, then reposted on OHSU News on March 13. The Lund Report is the originating venue. OHSU News repost (news.ohsu.edu/2026/03/13/opinion-primary-care-access-in-portland-is-worse-than-you-think) is a syndication of this piece; listed separately below.

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Opinion: Primary care access in Portland is worse than you think The Lund Report

CV bullet preview CV stays condensed: outlet name only as link text. Article title is web-only.

The Lund Report  →  https://www.thelundreport.org/content/opinion-primary-care-access-portland-worse-you-think
(appended to the paper's \pubsub{Select Media} comma-list as a hyperlink with link-text "The Lund Report")

Media high confidence 1 outlets found May 10, 2026

Coverage of: Medicare Appointment Availability and Wait Times Vary Considerably Across Four Large US Urban Markets

Matched paper · 2026 · doi:10.1093/haschl/qxag054

Detected by: Appeared in search results for paper + Portland + 2026; confirmed as OHSU repost of The Lund Report op-ed citing the paper directly

Choose outlets to add (originals checked by default; syndicated wire copies skipped):

OHSU News Mar 13, 2026 syndicated

Opinion: Primary care access in Portland is worse than you think

As a primary care doctor, I've been hearing the same question almost everywhere I go: How do I get a primary care physician?

via The Lund Report

OHSU News repost of the Zhu Lund Report op-ed. A different OHSU News URL from the March 10 press release already on Tamara's site. Downstream syndication of thelundreport.org original. Low incremental value if Tamara prefers to credit The Lund Report as origin.

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Opinion: Primary care access in Portland is worse than you think OHSU News

CV bullet preview CV stays condensed: outlet name only as link text. Article title is web-only.

OHSU News  →  https://news.ohsu.edu/2026/03/13/opinion-primary-care-access-in-portland-is-worse-than-you-think
(appended to the paper's \pubsub{Select Media} comma-list as a hyperlink with link-text "OHSU News")

Media medium confidence 1 outlets found May 10, 2026

Coverage of: Medicare Appointment Availability and Wait Times Vary Considerably Across Four Large US Urban Markets

Matched paper · 2026 · doi:10.1093/haschl/qxag054

Detected by: Web search for paper title + city names + 2026; confirmed by search-result snippet matching key study figures and Zhu/OHSU authorship

Choose outlets to add (originals checked by default; syndicated wire copies skipped):

KOIN 6 (Nexstar) Mar 11, 2026 original

Portland OR's primary care clinics are less likely to book new Medicare patients: New study

Researchers found median wait times varied from eight days to 61 days, with Portland clinics offering the longest wait.

This is the originating Nexstar article; the Yahoo URL already on Tamara's site (yahoo.com/news/articles/portland-primary-care-clinics-less-181426736.html) syndicates this same piece. KOIN is the original Portland-market Nexstar outlet. AUDIT (2026-05-10): URL is hard-blocked by PerimeterX/HumanSecurity bot protection; body cannot be content-verified. The article is the SAME KOIN-authored piece already on publications.yaml as the Yahoo News syndication (yahoo.com/news/articles/portland-primary-care-clinics-less-181426736.html, byline Jashayla Pettigrew). Recommend skipping — would duplicate the existing entry.

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Portland OR's primary care clinics are less likely to book new Medicare patients: New study KOIN 6 (Nexstar)

CV bullet preview CV stays condensed: outlet name only as link text. Article title is web-only.

KOIN 6 (Nexstar)  →  https://www.koin.com/news/health/portlands-primary-care-clinics-are-less-likely-to-book-new-medicare-patients-new-study/
(appended to the paper's \pubsub{Select Media} comma-list as a hyperlink with link-text "KOIN 6 (Nexstar)")

Press release high confidence found May 7, 2026

Oregon Health & Science University

Portland stands out for lack of access to primary care, study finds · Mar 10, 2026

Re: Medicare Appointment Availability and Wait Times Vary Considerably Across Four Large US Urban Markets

Article opens: New research led by Oregon Health & Science University confirms the frustration of many people trying to get a primary care medical appointment in Portland: Wait times are measured in months, if they can get an appointment at all. In a manuscript accepted for publication in the journal Health Affairs Scholar, researchers acting as "secret shoppers" set out to compare access to primary care in four large U.S. cities: New York, Los Angeles, Chicago and Portland.

OHSU release for the Health Affairs Scholar paper. Names all seven authors (Zhu, Beetham, Barnett, Marsh, Aaron, Do, Greenberg) and links DOI 10.1093/haschl/qxag054. Verified via WebFetch 2026-05-07.

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Oregon Health & Science University  →  https://news.ohsu.edu/2026/03/10/portland-stands-out-for-lack-of-access-to-primary-care-study-finds
(if added to CV, appended to \pubsub{Select Media} as a hyperlink with link-text "Oregon Health & Science University")

Private Equity Acquisition and Buprenorphine Prescribing

JAMA Network Open · 2026 · doi:10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2026.0250

Media high confidence 1 outlets found May 10, 2026

Coverage of: Private Equity Acquisition and Buprenorphine Prescribing

Matched paper · 2026 · doi:10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2026.0250

Detected by: Google search for Beetham private equity buprenorphine JAMA 2026; page names all six authors (Holdaway, Busch, Reimer, Beetham, Fiellin, King) and describes findings in detail

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Leonard Davis Institute of Health Economics (Penn LDI) Mar 25, 2026 original

Private Equity Expands Grip on Addiction Treatment Sector

Private equity firms now own about 30% of the country's opioid treatment programs (OTPs), one of the highest ownership levels in any sector of medicine. Two new papers involving LDI Senior Fellows, published in February and March of this year, provide further insights into PE trends in the opioid treatment program field.

Research update article at Penn LDI; identifies Beetham by full name as co-author and accurately summarizes key results (22% patient load increase, 6.2% drop in 90-day retention, 7.9pp drop in 180-day retention)

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Private Equity Expands Grip on Addiction Treatment Sector Leonard Davis Institute of Health Economics (Penn LDI)

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Leonard Davis Institute of Health Economics (Penn LDI)  →  https://ldi.upenn.edu/our-work/research-updates/private-equity-expands-grip-on-addiction-treatment-sector/
(appended to the paper's \pubsub{Select Media} comma-list as a hyperlink with link-text "Leonard Davis Institute of Health Economics (Penn LDI)")

Media high confidence 1 outlets found May 10, 2026

Coverage of: Private Equity Acquisition and Buprenorphine Prescribing

Matched paper · 2026 · doi:10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2026.0250

Detected by: Google search for Beetham private equity buprenorphine JAMA 2026; page describes 90 PE-acquired vs 2,374 comparison facilities and quotes the paper's quality-quantity tradeoff language directly

Choose outlets to add (originals checked by default; syndicated wire copies skipped):

Behavioral Health Business Apr 2, 2026 original

Private Equity's Retreat from Addiction Treatment Could Leave a Dangerous Void

PE has also faced criticism. New research published in JAMA indicates a decline in the quality of care for buprenorphine treatment after an SUD provider is acquired by a private equity firm, for instance.

Industry trade outlet; cites the JAMA study by its specific methodology (90 facilities vs 2,374 comparison) and quotes researchers verbatim; does not cite Beetham by name but the paper is unambiguously identified

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Private Equity's Retreat from Addiction Treatment Could Leave a Dangerous Void Behavioral Health Business

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Behavioral Health Business  →  https://bhbusiness.com/2026/04/02/private-equitys-retreat-from-addiction-treatment-could-leave-a-dangerous-void/
(appended to the paper's \pubsub{Select Media} comma-list as a hyperlink with link-text "Behavioral Health Business")

Media medium confidence 1 outlets found May 10, 2026

Coverage of: Private Equity Acquisition and Buprenorphine Prescribing

Matched paper · 2026 · doi:10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2026.0250

Detected by: Google search for Beetham private equity buprenorphine JAMA 2026; search snippet and title directly match paper's key findings (volume up, retention down); page is behind a paywall preventing full-body verification

Choose outlets to add (originals checked by default; syndicated wire copies skipped):

OPEN MINDS Mar 25, 2026 original

Private Equity Acquisition Of Addiction Treatment Facilities Linked To Higher Buprenorphine Use, Lower Treatment Retention

At addiction treatment facilities acquired by private equity, the number of people with opioid use disorder (OUD) receiving buprenorphine increased, according to a recent comparison. However, the duration of treatment...

OPEN MINDS is a behavioral health market intelligence service; snippet clearly describes this paper's exact findings and title references the JAMA study. Confidence is medium rather than high because the page body could not be fully accessed to confirm author names or DOI citation. AUDIT (2026-05-10): body is paywalled behind OPEN MINDS Circle paid membership; the article cannot be content-verified. Title strongly suggests real coverage of the paper, but per QUEUE_AUTHORING_GUIDE §1.4 search-result snippets alone do not constitute verification. Tamara should manually confirm via institutional access before approving.

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Private Equity Acquisition Of Addiction Treatment Facilities Linked To Higher Buprenorphine Use, Lower Treatment Retention OPEN MINDS

CV bullet preview CV stays condensed: outlet name only as link text. Article title is web-only.

OPEN MINDS  →  https://openminds.com/market-intelligence/news/after-acquisition-by-private-equity-addiction-treatment-facilities-increased-buprenorphine-treatment-volume/
(appended to the paper's \pubsub{Select Media} comma-list as a hyperlink with link-text "OPEN MINDS")

Adolescent Residential Addiction Treatment in the US: Uneven Access, Waitlists, and High Costs

Health Affairs · 2024 · doi:10.1377/hlthaff.2023.00777

Already on site for this paper (8 entries)

Media on site (7)

Policy citations on site (1)

Closing Gaps in the Care Continuum: Opportunities to Improve Substance Use Disorder Care in the Federal Health Programs , Expert Testimony, US Senate Finance Subcommittee on Health Care

Media high confidence 1 outlets found May 7, 2026

Coverage of: Adolescent Residential Addiction Treatment in the US: Uneven Access, Waitlists, and High Costs

Matched paper · 2024 · doi:10.1377/hlthaff.2023.00777

Detected by: Title-quoted Google search; coauthor-institution news outlet.

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Boston Medical Center HealthCity Jan 19, 2024 original

Uneven Access and High Costs: The State of Residential Addiction Treatment for Adolescents

A new study shows that 23 states in the U.S. don't have treatment facilities that accept Medicaid, limiting an at-risk population's access to treatment. Residential addiction treatment centers for adolescents are costly and unevenly distributed across the U.S., with more than 60% of facilities that accept Medicaid already at capacity.

Verified via WebFetch 2026-05-07. Distinct from the OHSU press release and from the existing media entries on publications.yaml (Politico, KFF, OPB, US News, NIH).

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Uneven Access and High Costs: The State of Residential Addiction Treatment for Adolescents Boston Medical Center HealthCity

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Boston Medical Center HealthCity  →  https://healthcity.bmc.org/uneven-access-and-high-costs-state-residential-addiction-treatment-adolescents/
(appended to the paper's \pubsub{Select Media} comma-list as a hyperlink with link-text "Boston Medical Center HealthCity")

Media high confidence 1 outlets found May 10, 2026

Coverage of: Adolescent Residential Addiction Treatment in the US: Uneven Access, Waitlists, and High Costs

Matched paper · 2024 · doi:10.1377/hlthaff.2023.00777

Detected by: Direct search for paper title + Beetham; confirmed DOI 10.1377/hlthaff.2023.00777 cited in body text

Choose outlets to add (originals checked by default; syndicated wire copies skipped):

National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) Jan 8, 2024 original

Residential addiction treatment for adolescents is scarce and expensive

Access to residential addiction treatment centers caring for U.S. adolescents under 18 years old in the United States is limited and costly, according to a new study supported by the National Institutes of Health.

Distinct from the NIH.gov release (https://www.nih.gov/news-events/news-releases/...) already on site — this is the NIDA subdomain version, which is a separate page with its own URL and canonical identity. Both pages independently cite the paper with its DOI. AUDIT (2026-05-10): duplicates the NIH News Release URL already on publications.yaml (www.nih.gov/news-events/news-releases/residential-addiction-treatment-adolescents-scarce-expensive). Same press release at the NIDA-subdomain version. Recommend skipping.

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Residential addiction treatment for adolescents is scarce and expensive National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA)

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National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA)  →  https://nida.nih.gov/news-events/news-releases/2024/01/residential-addiction-treatment-for-adolescents-is-scarce-and-expensive
(appended to the paper's \pubsub{Select Media} comma-list as a hyperlink with link-text "National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA)")

Media high confidence 1 outlets found May 10, 2026

Coverage of: Adolescent Residential Addiction Treatment in the US: Uneven Access, Waitlists, and High Costs

Matched paper · 2024 · doi:10.1377/hlthaff.2023.00777

Detected by: General news search; confirmed paper title and DOI 10.1377/hlthaff.2023.00777 in article body

Choose outlets to add (originals checked by default; syndicated wire copies skipped):

Medical Xpress Jan 8, 2024 syndicated

Study finds residential addiction treatment for US teens is scarce, expensive

Despite an alarming increase in overdose deaths among young people nationwide, a new "secret shopper"-style study led by Oregon Health & Science University researchers finds that access to residential addiction treatment centers for adolescents in the United States is limited and costly.

via OHSU News

The MedicalXpress URL already on Tamara's site (medicalxpress.com/news/2022-10-survey...) covers a different paper (2022 telehealth survey). This is a separate, new article about the adolescent residential treatment paper.

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Study finds residential addiction treatment for US teens is scarce, expensive Medical Xpress

CV bullet preview CV stays condensed: outlet name only as link text. Article title is web-only.

Medical Xpress  →  https://medicalxpress.com/news/2024-01-residential-addiction-treatment-teens-scarce.html
(appended to the paper's \pubsub{Select Media} comma-list as a hyperlink with link-text "Medical Xpress")

Media high confidence 1 outlets found May 10, 2026

Coverage of: Adolescent Residential Addiction Treatment in the US: Uneven Access, Waitlists, and High Costs

Matched paper · 2024 · doi:10.1377/hlthaff.2023.00777

Detected by: General news search for paper coverage; confirmed original reporting with local Washington angle, citing study methodology and co-author Olivia Rae Wright of PeaceHealth Vancouver

Choose outlets to add (originals checked by default; syndicated wire copies skipped):

The Columbian (Vancouver, WA) Feb 2, 2024 original

OHSU study co-authored by Vancouver addiction specialist finds addiction treatment scarce for teenagers in Washington, around U.S.

A study published by Oregon Health & Science University in January found that access to residential addiction treatment for teens in the United States is scarce and expensive.

Original regional reporting — not a syndication of OHSU press release. Features local co-author Olivia Rae Wright and Washington-specific overdose statistics. Different byline and substantial original prose.

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OHSU study co-authored by Vancouver addiction specialist finds addiction treatment scarce for teenagers in Washington, around U.S. The Columbian (Vancouver, WA)

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The Columbian (Vancouver, WA)  →  https://www.columbian.com/news/2024/feb/02/ohsu-study-co-authored-by-vancouver-addiction-specialist-finds-addiction-treatment-scarce-for-teenagers-in-washington-around-u-s/
(appended to the paper's \pubsub{Select Media} comma-list as a hyperlink with link-text "The Columbian (Vancouver, WA)")

Media high confidence 1 outlets found May 10, 2026

Coverage of: Adolescent Residential Addiction Treatment in the US: Uneven Access, Waitlists, and High Costs

Matched paper · 2024 · doi:10.1377/hlthaff.2023.00777

Detected by: General news search; confirmed article body cites the Health Affairs study published January 8, 2024 with matching methodology and findings

Choose outlets to add (originals checked by default; syndicated wire copies skipped):

Medscape Jan 15, 2024 original

US Residential Addiction Treatment for Teens Limited, Costly

Despite an epidemic of overdose deaths among US teens, access to adolescent residential addiction treatments is expensive and often hard to come by, a new analysis showed.

Medscape article with original medical-professional framing; cites study with full methodology details. Registration may be required to view full text but article is indexed and snippet confirms paper identity.

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US Residential Addiction Treatment for Teens Limited, Costly Medscape

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Medscape  →  https://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/us-residential-addiction-treatment-teens-limited-costly-2024a10000wd
(appended to the paper's \pubsub{Select Media} comma-list as a hyperlink with link-text "Medscape")

Media high confidence 1 outlets found May 10, 2026

Coverage of: Adolescent Residential Addiction Treatment in the US: Uneven Access, Waitlists, and High Costs

Matched paper · 2024 · doi:10.1377/hlthaff.2023.00777

Detected by: General news search; confirmed page cites paper by full title and DOI in body text

Choose outlets to add (originals checked by default; syndicated wire copies skipped):

Addiction Policy Forum Jan 18, 2024 syndicated

Adolescent Treatment for Addiction is Scarce and Cost Prohibitive, According to New NIDA-Supported Study

C King, et al. Adolescent Residential Addiction Treatment In The US: Uneven Access, Wait Lists, And High Costs. Health Affairs. DOI: 10.1377/hlthaff.2023.00777 (2024).

via NIDA

Addiction Policy Forum is a nonprofit advocacy organization; this is a research news post, not a policy document. Page confirmed to cite paper directly with DOI.

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Adolescent Treatment for Addiction is Scarce and Cost Prohibitive, According to New NIDA-Supported Study Addiction Policy Forum

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Addiction Policy Forum  →  https://www.addictionpolicy.org/post/adolescent-treatment-for-addiction-is-scarce-and-cost-prohibitive-according-to-new-nih-supported-st
(appended to the paper's \pubsub{Select Media} comma-list as a hyperlink with link-text "Addiction Policy Forum")

Media medium confidence 1 outlets found May 7, 2026

Coverage of: Adolescent Residential Addiction Treatment in the US: Uneven Access, Waitlists, and High Costs

Matched paper · 2024 · doi:10.1377/hlthaff.2023.00777

Detected by: Title-quoted Google search.

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Oregon Capital Chronicle Jan 9, 2024 syndicated

Residential addiction treatment for U.S. teens is scarce and expensive, OHSU-led study finds

Same-day pickup of OHSU release. Did not load via WebFetch (403); search snippet and headline strongly suggest standard syndication.

via OHSU press release

Confidence medium because WebFetch returned 403 on 2026-05-07. URL resolves and headline is verbatim consistent with OHSU release. Recommend manual visual check before approving.

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Residential addiction treatment for U.S. teens is scarce and expensive, OHSU-led study finds Oregon Capital Chronicle

CV bullet preview CV stays condensed: outlet name only as link text. Article title is web-only.

Oregon Capital Chronicle  →  https://oregoncapitalchronicle.com/2024/01/09/residential-addiction-treatment-for-u-s-teens-is-scarce-and-expensive-ohsu-led-study-finds/
(appended to the paper's \pubsub{Select Media} comma-list as a hyperlink with link-text "Oregon Capital Chronicle")

Press release high confidence found May 7, 2026

Oregon Health & Science University

Residential addiction treatment for U.S. teens is scarce, expensive · Jan 8, 2024

Re: Adolescent Residential Addiction Treatment in the US: Uneven Access, Waitlists, and High Costs

Article opens: Despite an alarming increase in overdose deaths among young people nationwide, a new "secret shopper"-style study led by Oregon Health & Science University researchers finds that access to residential addiction treatment centers for adolescents in the United States is limited and costly. The study, published today in the January issue of the journal Health Affairs, found that about half of the sites reported a wait time, and among those the average wait was almost a month.

OHSU release for the Health Affairs paper. Quotes lead author Caroline King and senior author Ryan Cook; does NOT name Beetham despite her coauthorship. Verified via WebFetch 2026-05-07. NIH News Release on the same paper is already in publications.yaml media[]; OHSU is institutionally distinct (lead author's home institution).

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Oregon Health & Science University  →  https://news.ohsu.edu/2024/01/08/residential-addiction-treatment-for-u-s-teens-is-scarce-expensive
(if added to CV, appended to \pubsub{Select Media} as a hyperlink with link-text "Oregon Health & Science University")

Availability of Medications for Opioid Use Disorder in US Psychiatric Hospitals

JAMA Network Open · 2024 · doi:10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2024.44679

Already on site for this paper (1 entry)

Media on site (1)

Clinical Advisor

Media medium confidence 1 outlets found May 7, 2026

Coverage of: Availability of Medications for Opioid Use Disorder in US Psychiatric Hospitals

Matched paper · 2024 · doi:10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2024.44679

Detected by: Title-quoted Google search; outlet behind partial paywall.

Choose outlets to add (originals checked by default; syndicated wire copies skipped):

Clinical Advisor Nov 13, 2024 original

Medications for Opioid Use Disorder Offered at Less Than Half of US Psychiatric Hospitals

Coverage of the JAMA Network Open paper noting that of 1,021 psychiatric hospitals reporting MOUD availability, only 48% offered any of buprenorphine, methadone, or naltrexone.

WebFetch returned 403 (Cloudflare-style block) on 2026-05-07. Search snippet and title strongly indicate genuine match (names Cohen and Beetham as co-first authors; cites JAMA Netw Open 2024;7(11):e2444679). Recommend approving only after manual visual confirmation that the page loads. Confidence downgraded to medium for that reason.

Article title first line on the website (lands in press_titles.yaml)

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Medications for Opioid Use Disorder Offered at Less Than Half of US Psychiatric Hospitals Clinical Advisor

CV bullet preview CV stays condensed: outlet name only as link text. Article title is web-only.

Clinical Advisor  →  https://www.clinicaladvisor.com/news/medications-for-opioid-use-disorder-offered-at-less-than-half-of-us-psychiatric-hospitals/
(appended to the paper's \pubsub{Select Media} comma-list as a hyperlink with link-text "Clinical Advisor")

Policy high confidence found May 10, 2026

American Psychiatric Association (APA)

Opioid Use Disorder

Cites: Availability of Medications for Opioid Use Disorder in US Psychiatric Hospitals (2024)

Detected by: Web search for paper authors + title; psychiatry.org page content returned full verbatim citation including DOI in body text

Cohen SM, Beetham T, Fiellin DA, Muvvala SB. Availability of Medications for Opioid Use Disorder in US Psychiatric Hospitals. JAMA Netw Open. 2024;7(11):e2444679.

APA patient/family guidance page on Opioid Use Disorder. Paper is cited by full author list, title, journal, year, volume, article ID, and DOI in the references section of the page body—not a scrape artifact. Page is a living clinical-guidance resource maintained by the American Psychiatric Association, a major professional society, so qualifies as a policy/guidance citation.

Document title first line on the website + the CV link text

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Opioid Use Disorder American Psychiatric Association (APA)

CV bullet preview link text follows the editable fields above; URL stays fixed

Opioid Use Disorder  →  https://www.psychiatry.org/patients-families/opioid-use-disorder
,  American Psychiatric Association (APA)
(link-text is the doc title; org follows as plain text after a comma)

Press release high confidence found May 7, 2026

Yale School of Medicine

Why Do So Few U.S. Psych Hospitals Use Medications for Opioid Use Disorder? · Nov 14, 2024

Re: Availability of Medications for Opioid Use Disorder in US Psychiatric Hospitals

Article opens: With more than 6 million people in the U.S. suffering from opioid use disorder, methods to treat addiction and its fallout are sorely needed. But the most evidence-based treatment method—medication for opioid use disorder—is significantly underused.

Yale School of Medicine release for the JAMA Network Open paper. Names Beetham as "a doctoral student at the Yale School of Public Health" working with Cohen, Muvvala, and Fiellin; does not flag her co-first authorship. Verified via WebFetch 2026-05-07.

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Yale School of Medicine  →  https://medicine.yale.edu/news-article/why-do-so-few-us-psych-hospitals-use-medications-for-opioid-use-disorder/
(if added to CV, appended to \pubsub{Select Media} as a hyperlink with link-text "Yale School of Medicine")

Treatments Used Among Adolescent Residential Addiction Treatment Facilities in the US, 2022

JAMA · 2023 · doi:10.1001/jama.2023.6266

Already on site for this paper (10 entries)

Media on site (9)

Policy citations on site (1)

Many Medicaid Enrollees with Opioid Use Disorder Were Treated with Medication; However, Disparities Present Concerns , HHS Office of Inspector General Report

Media high confidence 1 outlets found May 7, 2026

Coverage of: Treatments Used Among Adolescent Residential Addiction Treatment Facilities in the US, 2022

Matched paper · 2023 · doi:10.1001/jama.2023.6266

Detected by: site:opb.org search.

Choose outlets to add (originals checked by default; syndicated wire copies skipped):

Oregon Public Broadcasting Jun 20, 2023 original

OHSU study shows most teen residential treatment facilities don't offer key addiction medication

The FDA has approved three medications to treat opioid dependence, but only buprenorphine is approved for patients under age 18. A new study from Oregon Health & Science University found that only one in four adolescent treatment facilities offers the drug.

Verified via WebFetch 2026-05-07. The other OPB url already on publications.yaml (2024-01-08) covers the Health Affairs paper, NOT the JAMA letter — so this is not a duplicate.

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OHSU study shows most teen residential treatment facilities don't offer key addiction medication Oregon Public Broadcasting

CV bullet preview CV stays condensed: outlet name only as link text. Article title is web-only.

Oregon Public Broadcasting  →  https://www.opb.org/article/2023/06/20/ohsu-study-shows-most-teen-residential-treatment-facilities-dont-offer-key-addiction-medication/
(appended to the paper's \pubsub{Select Media} comma-list as a hyperlink with link-text "Oregon Public Broadcasting")

Media high confidence 1 outlets found May 7, 2026

Coverage of: Treatments Used Among Adolescent Residential Addiction Treatment Facilities in the US, 2022

Matched paper · 2023 · doi:10.1001/jama.2023.6266

Detected by: Title-quoted Google search.

Choose outlets to add (originals checked by default; syndicated wire copies skipped):

Healio Jun 13, 2023 original

Buprenorphine rarely available for adolescents at US addiction treatment centers

Only one-quarter of residential addiction treatment centers caring for adolescents in the United States offer buprenorphine to patients with opioid use disorder, according to findings published Tuesday in JAMA. Buprenorphine is the only opioid use disorder treatment approved by the FDA for use in adolescents aged 16 years or older.

Verified via WebFetch 2026-05-07. Same-day pickup of the OHSU/NIH release; trade publication for pediatricians.

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Buprenorphine rarely available for adolescents at US addiction treatment centers Healio

CV bullet preview CV stays condensed: outlet name only as link text. Article title is web-only.

Healio  →  https://www.healio.com/news/pediatrics/20230613/buprenorphine-rarely-available-for-adolescents-at-us-addiction-treatment-centers
(appended to the paper's \pubsub{Select Media} comma-list as a hyperlink with link-text "Healio")

Media high confidence 1 outlets found May 10, 2026

Coverage of: Treatments Used Among Adolescent Residential Addiction Treatment Facilities in the US, 2022

Matched paper · 2023 · doi:10.1001/jama.2023.6266

Detected by: Google search for 'King Beetham adolescent residential addiction treatment buprenorphine 2023 JAMA news coverage'; page body directly discusses the paper by title, journal, date, and findings, with full citation (King C, Beetham T, Smith N, Englander H, Hadland SE, Bagley SM, et al. JAMA. 2023;329(22):1983-5) in reference list

Choose outlets to add (originals checked by default; syndicated wire copies skipped):

Massachusetts Association of Health Boards (MAHB) Jun 20, 2023 original

Do Opioid Addicted Teens Have Access to the Gold Standard Treatment?

Only 1 in 4 (24.4%) residential addiction treatment programs for teenagers across the US provide buprenorphine treatment, the "gold standard" for opioid use disorder (OUD), according to research published in the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA) on June 13, 2023.

Author is Dr. Linda Marc, a public health consultant and MAHB contributor. The article is a substantive commentary built around the King/Beetham JAMA findings, not just a press-release repost. MAHB is a Massachusetts state-level public health organization whose coverage of opioid policy is credible and targeted. AUDIT (2026-05-10): byline correction — actual author is Marcia Testa, MPH, PhD (not Linda Marc as the discovery agent recorded).

Article title first line on the website (lands in press_titles.yaml)

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Do Opioid Addicted Teens Have Access to the Gold Standard Treatment? Massachusetts Association of Health Boards (MAHB)

CV bullet preview CV stays condensed: outlet name only as link text. Article title is web-only.

Massachusetts Association of Health Boards (MAHB)  →  https://www.mahb.org/do-opioid-addicted-teens-have-access-to-the-gold-standard-treatment/
(appended to the paper's \pubsub{Select Media} comma-list as a hyperlink with link-text "Massachusetts Association of Health Boards (MAHB)")

Association of Access to Crisis Intervention Teams with County Sociodemographic Characteristics and State Medicaid Policies and Its Implications for a New Mental Health Crisis Lifeline

JAMA Network Open · 2022 · doi:10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2022.24803

Already on site for this paper (2 entries)

Media on site (2)

Press release high confidence found May 7, 2026

Yale School of Public Health

As U.S. launches new crisis hotline, nearly half of counties lack response teams · Jul 26, 2022

Re: Association of Access to Crisis Intervention Teams with County Sociodemographic Characteristics and State Medicaid Policies and Its Implications for a New Mental Health Crisis Lifeline

Article opens: A new 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline launched by the U.S. government is supposed to make it easier for people experiencing a mental health crisis to get help. But a new Yale study finds that not all Americans will have the same access to appropriate follow-up care.

YSPH press release for the 988-launch JAMA Network Open paper. States "YSPH doctoral student Tamara Beetham is a co-author." Verified via WebFetch 2026-05-07.

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Yale School of Public Health  →  https://ysph.yale.edu/news-article/as-us-launches-new-crisis-hotline-nearly-half-of-counties-lack-response-teams/
(if added to CV, appended to \pubsub{Select Media} as a hyperlink with link-text "Yale School of Public Health")

Physician Response to COVID-19-driven Telehealth Flexibility for Opioid Use Disorder

American Journal of Managed Care · 2022 · doi:10.37765/ajmc.2022.89221

Already on site for this paper (9 entries)

Media on site (2)

Policy citations on site (7)

Congressional Budget Justification FY 2024 , National Institute on Drug Abuse
Policy Statement: Optimizing Telehealth Access to Addiction Care , American Society of Addiction Medicine
Re: DEA and SAMHSA request for continued telehealth flexibilities , Members of US Congress (Kuster, Trahan)
Re: RIN 1117-AB78 / Docket No. DEA-948 — Expansion of Induction of Buprenorphine via Telemedicine Encounter , American Society of Addiction Medicine
Re: SB 66 Telehealth Law and Provisions Relating to Addiction Medicine , Louisiana Society of Addiction Medicine
Re: DEA and SAMHSA make telehealth flexibilities permanent , Coalition to Stop Opioid Overdose (24 professional organizations)
Navigating the Complexities of Health Professions Education for Millennial and Generation Z Learners , Textbook for health professions educators

Media high confidence 2 outlets found May 7, 2026

Coverage of: Physician Response to COVID-19-driven Telehealth Flexibility for Opioid Use Disorder

Matched paper · 2022 · doi:10.37765/ajmc.2022.89221

Two outlets carried the YSPH press release for the AJMC telehealth-and-OUD survey. Both are essentially syndications of the YSPH release; treat as one cluster.

Detected by: Site search yielded YSPH release; downstream pickup found via Google.

Choose outlets to add (originals checked by default; syndicated wire copies skipped):

EurekAlert! Oct 13, 2022 syndicated

Survey shows majority of physicians favor allowing telehealth to treat opioid-use disorder

A survey of more than 1,000 registered physicians who used telehealth services to treat patients with opioid-use disorder during COVID-19 found that an overwhelming majority favor making telehealth a permanent part of their practice. The findings of the Yale School of Public Health (YSPH) study provide new support for the use of telehealth technology in treating opioid-use disorder.

via Yale School of Public Health press release

Medical Xpress Oct 13, 2022 syndicated

Survey shows majority of physicians favor allowing telehealth to treat opioid-use disorder

A survey of more than 1,000 registered physicians who used telehealth services to treat patients with opioid-use disorder during COVID-19 found that an overwhelming majority favor making telehealth a permanent part of their practice. The findings of the Yale School of Public Health study provide new support for the use of telehealth technology in treating opioid-use disorder.

via Yale School of Public Health press release

Both outlets verified via WebFetch 2026-05-07. Already-listed media for this paper in publications.yaml: The Verge, US News and World Report. EurekAlert and Medical Xpress are not duplicates of either.

Article title first line on the website (lands in press_titles.yaml)

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Survey shows majority of physicians favor allowing telehealth to treat opioid-use disorder EurekAlert!

CV bullet preview CV stays condensed: outlet name only as link text. Article title is web-only.

EurekAlert!  →  https://www.eurekalert.org/news-releases/967766
(appended to the paper's \pubsub{Select Media} comma-list as a hyperlink with link-text "EurekAlert!")

Press release high confidence found May 7, 2026

Yale School of Public Health

Survey Shows Most Physicians Favor Allowing Telehealth to Treat Opioid-use Disorder · Oct 13, 2022

Re: Physician Response to COVID-19-driven Telehealth Flexibility for Opioid Use Disorder

Article opens: A survey of more than 1,000 registered physicians who used telehealth services to treat patients with opioid-use disorder during COVID-19 found that an overwhelming majority favor making telehealth a permanent part of their practice. The findings of the Yale School of Public Health (YSPH) study provide new support for the use of telehealth technology in treating opioid-use disorder.

YSPH press release identifying Beetham as lead author and quoting her directly: "Recent exposure to telehealth due to the COVID-19 pandemic has promoted the perspective among the physicians surveyed that it is a viable and effective treatment option." Same release was syndicated via EurekAlert (https://www.eurekalert.org/news-releases/967766) and Medical Xpress (medicalxpress.com/news/2022-10-survey-majority-physicians-favor-telehealth.html) — separate proposal below for media coverage. Verified via WebFetch 2026-05-07.

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Yale School of Public Health  →  https://ysph.yale.edu/news-article/survey-shows-majority-of-physicians-favor-allowing-telehealth-to-treat-opioid-use-disorder/
(if added to CV, appended to \pubsub{Select Media} as a hyperlink with link-text "Yale School of Public Health")

Admission Practices and Cost of Care for Opioid Use Disorder at Residential Addiction Treatment Programs in the US

Health Affairs · 2021 · doi:10.1377/hlthaff.2020.00378

Already on site for this paper (12 entries)

Media on site (9)

Policy citations on site (3)

Speaking the Same Language: A Toolkit for Strengthening Patient-Centered Addiction Care in the United States , American Society of Addiction Medicine
Public Policy Statement on Government Strategies to Foster Ethical Addiction Treatment , American Society of Addiction Medicine
Long-Term Treatment of Opioid Use Disorder with Medications , The Oxford Handbook of Opioids and Opioid Use Disorder

Media high confidence 1 outlets found May 10, 2026

Coverage of: Admission Practices and Cost of Care for Opioid Use Disorder at Residential Addiction Treatment Programs in the US

Matched paper · 2021 · doi:10.1377/hlthaff.2020.00378

Detected by: Google search for Beetham Saloner 'residential addiction treatment' 2021; page body explicitly cites paper by full reference and summarizes findings

Choose outlets to add (originals checked by default; syndicated wire copies skipped):

Recovery Answers (Recovery Research Institute, Massachusetts General Hospital) Jun 28, 2021 original

"Buyer beware": Treatment admissions practices and costs of residential treatment for opioid use disorder

Beetham, T., Saloner, B., Gaye, M., Wakeman, S. E., Frank, R. G., & Barnett, M. L. (2021). Admission practices and cost of care for opioid use disorder at residential addiction treatment programs in the US. Health Affairs, 40(2), 317–325.

Research summary/commentary page from the Recovery Research Institute at MGH. Cites the paper twice in the body and discusses its findings at length. Page title has a typo in the URL slug ('practives') but content is clearly about this paper. AUDIT (2026-05-10): outlet date corrected from 2025-01-22 (modified-date) to actual publish 2021-06-28 (per article:published_time metadata).

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"Buyer beware": Treatment admissions practices and costs of residential treatment for opioid use disorder Recovery Answers (Recovery Research Institute, Massachusetts General Hospital)

CV bullet preview CV stays condensed: outlet name only as link text. Article title is web-only.

Recovery Answers (Recovery Research Institute, Massachusetts General Hospital)  →  https://www.recoveryanswers.org/research-post/treatment-admissions-practives-costs-residential-treatment-opioid-use-disorder/
(appended to the paper's \pubsub{Select Media} comma-list as a hyperlink with link-text "Recovery Answers (Recovery Research Institute, Massachusetts General Hospital)")

Media high confidence 1 outlets found May 10, 2026

Coverage of: Admission Practices and Cost of Care for Opioid Use Disorder at Residential Addiction Treatment Programs in the US

Matched paper · 2021 · doi:10.1377/hlthaff.2020.00378

Detected by: Google search for Beetham 'residential addiction treatment' cost opioid 2021; page body names Beetham as lead author and describes the paper's audit-survey methodology

Choose outlets to add (originals checked by default; syndicated wire copies skipped):

Psychiatry & Behavioral Health Learning Network (PsychCongress) Mar 8, 2021 syndicated

BHE Podcast, Episode 017 – Tamara Beetham, Yale University PhD student

Tamara Beetham, a PhD student in health policy and management at Yale University, joins the BHE Podcast to discuss a recent study on admission practices and the cost of care for opioid use disorder at residential addiction treatment programs.

via HMP Global Learning Network (Behavioral Healthcare Executive)

This is a second host/mirror of the same BHE Podcast Episode 017 already on Tamara's site at hmpgloballearningnetwork.com. The hmpgloballearningnetwork.com URL is already in the exclusion list; this psychcongress.com URL is a distinct syndicated posting on a different outlet (Psychiatry & Behavioral Health Learning Network). Marked original=false and syndicated_from HMP Global Learning Network. AUDIT (2026-05-10): URL 301-redirects to https://www.hmpgloballearningnetwork.com/site/behavioral/multimedia/bhe-podcast-episode-017-tamara-beetham-yale-university-phd-student — which is already on publications.yaml. Same canonical resource; recommend skipping.

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BHE Podcast, Episode 017 – Tamara Beetham, Yale University PhD student Psychiatry & Behavioral Health Learning Network (PsychCongress)

CV bullet preview CV stays condensed: outlet name only as link text. Article title is web-only.

Psychiatry & Behavioral Health Learning Network (PsychCongress)  →  https://www.psychcongress.com/multimedia/bhe-podcast-episode-017-tamara-beetham-yale-university-phd-student
(appended to the paper's \pubsub{Select Media} comma-list as a hyperlink with link-text "Psychiatry & Behavioral Health Learning Network (PsychCongress)")

Therapies Offered at Residential Addiction Treatment Programs in the US

JAMA · 2020 · doi:10.1001/jama.2020.8969

Already on site for this paper (17 entries)

Media on site (11)

Policy citations on site (6)

42 CFR 8 Medications for the Treatment of Opioid Use Disorder , HHS Proposed Rule (incorporates elimination of DATA Waiver Program)
Major Gaps in the Cascade of Care for Opioid Use Disorder Implications for Clinical Practice , Leadership commentary from CDC, SAMHSA, and NIDA
Closing Gaps in the Care Continuum: Opportunities to Improve Substance Use Disorder Care in the Federal Health Programs , Expert Testimony, US Senate Finance Subcommittee on Health Care
Treating Opioid Use Disorder in General Medical Settings , Medical textbook
Long-Term Treatment of Opioid Use Disorder with Medications , The Oxford Handbook of Opioids and Opioid Use Disorder
The Opioid Epidemic: Origins, Current State and Potential Solutions , Textbook for college courses on psychology, human behavior, and related fields

Media medium confidence 1 outlets found May 10, 2026

Coverage of: Therapies Offered at Residential Addiction Treatment Programs in the US

Matched paper · 2020 · doi:10.1001/jama.2020.8969

Detected by: Web search for stopstigmanow.org citing Beetham JAMA 2020; confirmed paper cited by full title and citation in page body text via search result snippet

Choose outlets to add (originals checked by default; syndicated wire copies skipped):

Stop Stigma Now (independent 501c3 nonprofit) Invalid Date original

Medication Treatment for Opioid Use Disorder Saves Lives (Resource Page)

Stop Stigma Now is an independent 501c3 nonprofit organization. [...] Beetham T, et al. Therapies Offered at Residential Addiction Treatment Programs in the United States. Research Letter August 25, 2020. JAMA. 2020; 324(8):804-806.

Nonprofit advocacy org homepage/resource page that explicitly lists and links the paper by full citation. Not a traditional news article; no publication date visible. Same org also has a standalone PDF brochure (see companion entry). The 'excerpt' field reflects the page's reference text as no standard article body exists.

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Medication Treatment for Opioid Use Disorder Saves Lives (Resource Page) Stop Stigma Now (independent 501c3 nonprofit)

CV bullet preview CV stays condensed: outlet name only as link text. Article title is web-only.

Stop Stigma Now (independent 501c3 nonprofit)  →  https://www.stopstigmanow.org/
(appended to the paper's \pubsub{Select Media} comma-list as a hyperlink with link-text "Stop Stigma Now (independent 501c3 nonprofit)")

Media medium confidence 1 outlets found May 10, 2026

Coverage of: Therapies Offered at Residential Addiction Treatment Programs in the US

Matched paper · 2020 · doi:10.1001/jama.2020.8969

Detected by: Follow-up search on stopstigmanow.org; PDF snippet from search results confirmed paper cited by full title and citation as reference #3 in the brochure body

Choose outlets to add (originals checked by default; syndicated wire copies skipped):

Stop Stigma Now (independent 501c3 nonprofit) Mar 1, 2023 original

Stop Stigma Now Educational Brochure (March 2023)

Beetham T, et al. Therapies Offered at Residential Addiction Treatment Programs in the United States. Research Letter August 25, 2020. JAMA. 2020; 324(8):804-806.

Four-page educational brochure (updated March 2023) distributed by Stop Stigma Now. Paper appears as reference #3 in body text. Different document/URL from the homepage entry. Date inferred from filename '2023-05' upload but internal header says 'Updated 03-2023'. Not a government policy document — categorized as media/advocacy publication.

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Stop Stigma Now Educational Brochure (March 2023) Stop Stigma Now (independent 501c3 nonprofit)

CV bullet preview CV stays condensed: outlet name only as link text. Article title is web-only.

Stop Stigma Now (independent 501c3 nonprofit)  →  https://www.stopstigmanow.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/05/BROCHURE-4-pgs-3-2023.pdf
(appended to the paper's \pubsub{Select Media} comma-list as a hyperlink with link-text "Stop Stigma Now (independent 501c3 nonprofit)")

Access to office-based buprenorphine treatment in areas with high opioid-related mortality: an audit study

Annals of Internal Medicine · 2019 · doi:10.7326/M18-3457

Already on site for this paper (10 entries)

Media on site (8)

Policy citations on site (2)

Access to Treatment for Opioid Use Disorder , The Oxford Handbook of Opioids and Opioid Use Disorder
Report to Congress: Utilization Management of Medication-Assisted Treatment in Medicaid (October 2019) , Medicaid and CHIP Payment and Access Commission (MACPAC)

Media high confidence 1 outlets found May 10, 2026

Coverage of: Access to office-based buprenorphine treatment in areas with high opioid-related mortality: an audit study

Matched paper · 2019 · doi:10.7326/M18-3457

Detected by: Web search for Beetham buprenorphine audit study 2019; page verified via search result full-text snippet citing paper by title, DOI (10.7326/M18-3457), and author Tamara Beetham by name

Choose outlets to add (originals checked by default; syndicated wire copies skipped):

Psychiatry Advisor Jun 4, 2019 original

Buprenorphine Treatment Access Limited in States With High Opioid-Related Mortality

Access to office-based buprenorphine treatment for opioid use disorder (OUD) was limited in states with high OUD-related mortality rates because of a shortage of buprenorphine prescribers who were taking new patients, but wait times were not long for providers with availability, according to a study published in the Annals of Internal Medicine. However, many prescribers did not offer new appointments or rapid buprenorphine access to callers reporting active heroin use, particularly those with Medicaid coverage.

Metadata shows 'May 20, 2024' which is likely a cache/re-index date; article content clearly covers the June 2019 paper at publication. Article names Beetham explicitly and cites the Annals paper with full DOI.

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Buprenorphine Treatment Access Limited in States With High Opioid-Related Mortality Psychiatry Advisor

CV bullet preview CV stays condensed: outlet name only as link text. Article title is web-only.

Psychiatry Advisor  →  https://www.psychiatryadvisor.com/news/buprenorphine-treatment-access-limited-in-states-with-high-opioid-related-mortality/
(appended to the paper's \pubsub{Select Media} comma-list as a hyperlink with link-text "Psychiatry Advisor")

Media high confidence 1 outlets found May 10, 2026

Coverage of: Access to office-based buprenorphine treatment in areas with high opioid-related mortality: an audit study

Matched paper · 2019 · doi:10.7326/M18-3457

Detected by: Web search for Beetham buprenorphine audit study 2019 coverage; page verified via search result showing explicit citation of Beetham T, Saloner B, Wakeman SE et al. Ann Intern Med with the paper title as the primary reference (Reference 1)

Choose outlets to add (originals checked by default; syndicated wire copies skipped):

Boston University Alcohol, Other Drugs, and Health: Current Evidence Feb 27, 2020 original

How Accessible is Office-based Buprenorphine Treatment in the US?

Buprenorphine is a highly effective treatment for opioid use disorder (OUD). Despite the ostensible availability of buprenorphine in traditional office-based US medical practices, only a minority of individuals with OUD receive it.

BU AODH 'Current Evidence' is a peer-reviewed research-summary newsletter for clinicians. The entire post is a structured summary of the Beetham et al. 2019 paper. Date confirmed from URL slug (2020-02-27).

Article title first line on the website (lands in press_titles.yaml)

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How Accessible is Office-based Buprenorphine Treatment in the US? Boston University Alcohol, Other Drugs, and Health: Current Evidence

CV bullet preview CV stays condensed: outlet name only as link text. Article title is web-only.

Boston University Alcohol, Other Drugs, and Health: Current Evidence  →  https://www.bu.edu/aodhealth/2020/02/27/how-accessible-is-office-based-buprenorphine-treatment-in-the-us/
(appended to the paper's \pubsub{Select Media} comma-list as a hyperlink with link-text "Boston University Alcohol, Other Drugs, and Health: Current Evidence")

Media high confidence 1 outlets found May 10, 2026

Coverage of: Access to office-based buprenorphine treatment in areas with high opioid-related mortality: an audit study

Matched paper · 2019 · doi:10.7326/M18-3457

Detected by: Web search for Beetham buprenorphine audit study; page verified via search result showing Beetham et al. 2019 cited twice in the body text (references 1 and 20) as the primary methodological precedent for a Philadelphia follow-on study

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Penn Leonard Davis Institute of Health Economics (LDI) Jun 5, 2025 original

Study Reveals Uneven Access to Buprenorphine Treatment

Although overdose deaths dropped last year, an estimated 80,000 people died in 2024 in the United States from drug overdose, and even more experience illness or death related to opioid use disorder. Lifesaving medications such as buprenorphine and methadone cut the risk of death from overdose and all other causes by half or more.

The Beetham 2019 paper is cited in the body text as the foundational prior audit study that the Philadelphia study builds on; full citation with DOI visible in the snippet. The already-listed LDI URL on Tamara's site is a different article (private equity topic). AUDIT (2026-05-10): outlet date corrected from 2025-09-10 (modified-date) to actual publish 2025-06-05 (per article:published_time metadata).

Article title first line on the website (lands in press_titles.yaml)

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Study Reveals Uneven Access to Buprenorphine Treatment Penn Leonard Davis Institute of Health Economics (LDI)

CV bullet preview CV stays condensed: outlet name only as link text. Article title is web-only.

Penn Leonard Davis Institute of Health Economics (LDI)  →  https://ldi.upenn.edu/our-work/research-updates/research-brief-philadelphia-study-reveals-uneven-access-to-buprenorphine-for-opioid-use-disorder/
(appended to the paper's \pubsub{Select Media} comma-list as a hyperlink with link-text "Penn Leonard Davis Institute of Health Economics (LDI)")

Policy high confidence found May 7, 2026

MACPAC (Medicaid and CHIP Payment and Access Commission)

Report to Congress: Utilization Management of Medication-Assisted Treatment in Medicaid , p. xv (Overview) · Oct 31, 2019

Cites: Access to office-based buprenorphine treatment in areas with high opioid-related mortality: an audit study (2019)

Detected by: Bing/Google site:macpac.gov 'Beetham' search; verified by direct PDF download (curl) and full-text grep (pypdf) on 2026-05-07.

In addition, Medicaid beneficiaries may experience more difficulty finding a practice that will take them as a new patient or that can provide rapid access to treatment than patients with private insurance or willing to pay out of pocket (Beetham et al. 2019).

Citation as printed: Beetham, T., B. Saloner, S.E. Wakeman, et al. 2019. Access to office-based buprenorphine treatment in areas with high rates of opioid-related mortality: An audit study. Annals of Internal Medicine 171, no. 1: 1–9. https://annals.org/aim/article-abstract/2735182/access-office-based-buprenorphine-treatment-areas-high-rates-opioid-related?doi=10.7326%2fM18-3457.

MACPAC Report to Congress, October 2019. Beetham et al. 2019 is cited in the Overview section (printed page xv) supporting the claim that Medicaid beneficiaries face greater difficulty finding buprenorphine providers than privately insured or self-pay patients. Full reference list entry appears on page xix. Verified by downloading the official MACPAC PDF (HTTP 200, content-type application/pdf, 1.05 MB) and grepping the extracted text — both body-text "(Beetham et al. 2019)" and full reference list entry are present. PDF URL is stable (last-modified 2024-07-03 per HTTP HEAD). This was the only NEW MACPAC/MedPAC/GAO/CBO/NASEM/CDC/SAMHSA hit not already represented in publications.yaml under policy_citations.

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Report to Congress: Utilization Management of Medication-Assisted Treatment in Medicaid MACPAC (Medicaid and CHIP Payment and Access Commission)

CV bullet preview link text follows the editable fields above; URL stays fixed

Report to Congress: Utilization Management of Medication-Assisted Treatment in Medicaid  →  https://www.macpac.gov/wp-content/uploads/2019/10/Report-to-Congress-Utilization-Management-of-Medication-Assisted-Treatment-in-Medicaid.pdf
,  MACPAC (Medicaid and CHIP Payment and Access Commission)
(link-text is the doc title; org follows as plain text after a comma)

Press release high confidence found May 7, 2026

Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health

Significant barriers to care for patients seeking medication for opioid use · Jun 3, 2019

Re: Access to office-based buprenorphine treatment in areas with high opioid-related mortality: an audit study

Article opens: Buprenorphine-naloxone (buprenorphine), a highly effective, evidence-based treatment for opioid use disorder (OUD), is difficult to access in states with high rates of death associated with OUD, according to new research led by Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. The study also found that access to buprenorphine is especially challenging among patients with Medicaid coverage.

Harvard Chan press release tied to coauthor Michael L. Barnett. Names Beetham, Saloner, Wakeman, Gaye, and Barnett explicitly. Quotes Barnett: "We were surprised to find roadblocks at every step of the process of getting buprenorphine, from finding a clinic with any prescribed, to finding one that will take public insurance." Verified via WebFetch 2026-05-07. Not currently on CV per your stated practice of omitting press releases.

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Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health  →  https://hsph.harvard.edu/news/significant-barriers-to-care-for-patients-seeking-medication-for-opioid-use/
(if added to CV, appended to \pubsub{Select Media} as a hyperlink with link-text "Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health")

Buprenorphine Prior Authorization Removal: Low Hanging Fruit in the Opioid Overdose Crisis

Harvard Public Health Review · 2019 · doi:10.54111/0001/Y2

Already on site for this paper (1 entry)

Policy citations on site (1)

A Consensus Study Report: Opportunities to Improve Opioid Use Disorder and Infectious Disease Services , The National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine

Policy high confidence found May 10, 2026

National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine (NASEM)

Barriers to Integration — Opportunities to Improve Opioid Use Disorder and Infectious Disease Services: Integrating Responses to a Dual Epidemic (Chapter 3) · Jan 23, 2020

Cites: Buprenorphine Prior Authorization Removal: Low Hanging Fruit in the Opioid Overdose Crisis (2019)

Detected by: Search for 'nationalacademies.org opportunities to improve opioid use disorder Beetham prior authorization'; confirmed body-text citation in NCBI Bookshelf version of NASEM consensus report chapter 3

Some have suggested that CMS institute similar policy changes to Medicaid, and that states that have not removed or reduced prior authorization requirements should do so (Mark et al., 2019; Weber and Gupta, 2019), whereas others have called for abolishing prior authorization for buprenorphine (AMA, 2019; Beetham, 2019).

Full report: National Academies Press, doi:10.17226/25626 (2020). Beetham 2019 is cited by name in body text of Chapter 3 alongside AMA 2019 as sources calling for abolishing PA for buprenorphine. NCBI Bookshelf URL is the publicly accessible free version; canonical NAP catalog URL is https://nap.nationalacademies.org/catalog/25626. The reference list version also confirmed at https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK555812/. AUDIT (2026-05-10): same NASEM consensus report (Chapter 3, Barriers to Integration) as the existing policy_citations entry at https://books.google.com/books?id=q1rbDwAAQBAJ. The NCBI Bookshelf URL is more durable (free full-text); recommend swapping rather than adding both. Tamara's call.

Document title first line on the website + the CV link text

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Barriers to Integration — Opportunities to Improve Opioid Use Disorder and Infectious Disease Services: Integrating Responses to a Dual Epidemic (Chapter 3) National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine (NASEM)

CV bullet preview link text follows the editable fields above; URL stays fixed

Barriers to Integration — Opportunities to Improve Opioid Use Disorder and Infectious Disease Services: Integrating Responses to a Dual Epidemic (Chapter 3)  →  https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK555819/
,  National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine (NASEM)
(link-text is the doc title; org follows as plain text after a comma)

Policy high confidence found May 10, 2026

Wyoming Prevention Depot (Wyoming state government prescription drug abuse toolkit)

Removal of Prior Authorization Requirements — Prescription Drug Abuse Toolkit

Cites: Buprenorphine Prior Authorization Removal: Low Hanging Fruit in the Opioid Overdose Crisis (2019)

Detected by: Search for 'wyomingpreventiondepot.org removal of prior authorization requirements buprenorphine Beetham'; confirmed body-text citation and full reference entry (Beetham, T. (2019). Harvard Public Health Review, 25(1), 1–5) in page body

Likewise, these types of policies discourage many providers from prescribing opioids to patients that may need them (Beetham, 2019).

wyomingpreventiondepot.org is a Wyoming state government resource (Rx drug abuse toolkit). Beetham 2019 is cited in the body paragraph on provider disincentives and again in the reference list. No date visible on the page.

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Removal of Prior Authorization Requirements — Prescription Drug Abuse Toolkit Wyoming Prevention Depot (Wyoming state government prescription drug abuse toolkit)

CV bullet preview link text follows the editable fields above; URL stays fixed

Removal of Prior Authorization Requirements — Prescription Drug Abuse Toolkit  →  https://www.wyomingpreventiondepot.org/rxtoolkit/best-practices/removal-of-prior-authorization-requirements/
,  Wyoming Prevention Depot (Wyoming state government prescription drug abuse toolkit)
(link-text is the doc title; org follows as plain text after a comma)

Decisions to apply

Download or copy this JSON, then run npm run apply-decisions <file> from a terminal in the project directory. The apply step writes to publications.yaml + press_titles.yaml + cv.tex, rebuilds the site and CV, and rolls back on any failure. Nothing ships publicly until you commit + push.

How to apply the file (step-by-step)

Click Download .json above (or copy + paste into a file).
Open your Terminal app.

Paste this and hit Enter:

cd ~/Developer/tamarabeetham-website
npm run apply-decisions ~/Downloads/queue-decisions.json

(Adjust the path if you saved the file elsewhere.)

Wait for the script to finish. It runs the validator, builds the site, rebuilds the CV PDF, and reports any issues.
Review the changes with git diff, then commit + push when you're happy.

The script is idempotent — re-running it on the same file is a no-op. Rejected and deferred proposals stay in queue.yaml; only approved ones are applied.