Help build Washington’s opioid-treatment agreement record
Washington mandates written opioid-treatment agreements for chronic pain and specifies multiple required subjects. Individual clinics, workers’ compensation programs, and other institutions then add their own conditions. Seeds of Vice is collecting the actual Washington forms so those layers can be separated accurately.
What is most useful
- A blank opioid, narcotic, controlled-substance, or chronic-pain treatment agreement from a Washington practice.
- The complete packet if it includes testing, refill, pill-count, pharmacy, cannabis/substance, taper, dismissal, financial, privacy, employment/return-to-work, or referral policies.
- The revision date, footer, document number, clinic name, prescriber identity, and location.
- Older versions of the same form.
- Written notices showing how an alleged agreement violation, abnormal test, taper, discontinuation, discharge, or transfer of care was handled.
- Comments, workshop materials, or official responses connected to Washington’s active 2026 opioid-rule revision.
Protect patient information
A blank form is best. On a completed copy, permanently redact the patient’s name, birth date, address, contact details, signatures, account/medical-record/insurance numbers, individualized diagnoses and prescriptions, test results, barcodes/QR codes, and other personal medical information before submission.
How the form is classified
Each clause is compared with the controlling Washington rule. Required state subjects are identified as such. Clinic deadlines, fees, dose ceilings, cannabis rules, appointment penalties, return-to-work requirements, automatic-discharge provisions, and other practice-specific additions are classified separately unless another binding authority independently requires them.
Submit
Use the national Seeds of Vice submission channel and identify the document as a Washington Contract for Care.
Open the Contract for Care submission page
Washington evidence library
Return to the Washington Contract-for-Care Evidence Library
A submitted document becomes an evidence lead. It is verified, dated, and classified before being promoted into the public Washington record.