A slide from a presentation. It is titled "Patient Triage" and features a diagram on how to triage patients based on their personal and family history of substance use and their history of psychological disorders. It is divided into three sections each representing a different group. The background of the image is dark blue and the text is in white.
The first section is labeled "Group I: PCP" which is for those with no past/current history of substance abuse  noncontributory family history of substance abuse and no major or untreated psychological disorder. This group stands on its own on the left side of the page.  The text box with this information is light blue.
The second section is titled "Group II: Co-manage" and is for those with a history of treated substance abuse significant family history of substance abuse and past/comorbid psychological disorder. The text box with this information is a left-to-right gradient from light blue to red. The third section is called "Group III: Specialist" and is for those with active substance abuse active addiction major untreated psychological disorder or significant risk to self-psychological disorder and practitioner." The text box with this information is  red. The second and third sections are grouped together and each has an arrow pointing to the other possibly indicating that patients may cycle between these two groups. 
There is a citation in the bottom-right corner: "Gourlay DL Heit HA et al. Pain Med 2005 6: 107-112."
 
                                            Category
Source 1 of 4
- 
                                                                        
                                                                                                            Date 2010 Collection 
- 
                                                                        
                                                                                                            Date 2010 Collection 
- 
                                                                        
                                                                                                            Date 2010 Collection 
- 
                                                                        
                                                                                                            Date 2010 Collection 
We encourage you to view the image in the context of its source document(s) and cite the source(s) when using these images. However, to cite just this image alone, click the “Cite This Image” button and then paste the copied text.
 
                         
                         
                         
                         
                         
                         
                         
                         
                         
                         
                         
                        ![An infographic with the title "2014: The Year of the Digitally-Native HCP" [Healthcare Provider]. It is divided into four sections : A definition of "Digital Native" within this context a simple timeline a bar chart (with elements of a timeline) and 11 text boxes (each listing the date of a major Acceleration of Technology (ex : the creation of PubMed in 1996)). The infographic argues that "a doctor who qualified during or after the internet went mainstream and has relied on digital interactions through connective digital technologies for his/her entire professional career" is a Digital Native - that is any doctor born after 1970 who has therefore had "mainly digital experience". The bar chart shows that HCPs who were born earlier have had more years of practice before the internet was invented less internet exposure before promotion and less practicing HCPS/internet accessibility before their (eventual) retirement. The totality suggests a cultural divide between older HCPs and younger HCPs but does not discuss the challenges and opportunities extant. It could also be interpreted as unfavorably biased against older HCPs who are represented as "dinosaurs" (via clip art-style silhouettes). The background is white with graphic elements in blue pink green and orange with text in white blue and black.](https://oida-resources-images.azureedge.net/public/full/fa11dbfe-85e1-4eb0-8567-3a0c5fe6a6be.png) 
                         
                         
                         
                         
                         
                         
                         
                        