Correction

This article refers to:

Implementing hospital-based peer recovery support services for substance use disorder

Article title: Implementing hospital-based peer recovery support services for substance use disorder

Authors: Liebling, E., Perez, J.J.S, Litterer, M.M., Greene, C.

Journal: The American Journal of Drug and Alcohol Abuse

DOI: https://doi.org/10.1080/00952990.2020.1841218

The header in the fourth column of Table 2 is missing the word “not”. It should read “Referrals for patients who did not experience an opioid overdose”.

Table 2. Characteristics and recovery support services measure of Peer Recovery Program referrals, 2016 to 2019

	2016 to 2017	2018 to 2019
	Referrals^a 2,618 (8.7%)	Referrals for patients who experienced an opioid overdose 5,164 (17.1%)	Referrals for patients who did not experience an opioid overdose 22,481 (74.3%)
	n (%)	n (%)	n (%)	χ2 (df)	p
Hospital affiliation				889.36 (2)	< 0.001
Affiliated	2,083 (79.6%)	4,015 (77.7%)	20,504 (91.2%)
Not affiliated	535 (20.4%)	1,138 (22.0%)	1,974 (8.8%)
Recovery support services measure				637.80 (6)	< 0.001
Refused bedside consultation	111 (4.9%)	591 (12.8%)	2,068 (9.5%)
Refused continued services	464 (20.5%)	385 (8.3%)	1,587 (7.3%)
Accepted recovery support only	908 (40.2%)	2,379 (51.5%)	10,457 (48.0%)
Accepted Patient Navigator services	774 (34.3%)	1,241 (26.9%)	7,614 (35.0%)
Not available for services^b	360 (-)	545 (-)	701 (-)

Not all columns sum to 100% due to missing data and/or rounding.

Significance tested using Pearson’s chi-squared test.

^aOf referrals from 2016 to 2017, 99.3% (n = 2,600) were for patients who experienced an opioid overdose.

^bNot available for services includes patients who could not accept or refuse services for reasons like leaving against medical advice, being unresponsive, and being deceased. These patients were omitted in calculating percentages for and testing significance of the recovery support services measure.