BMC Geriatrics,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
24(1)
Published: June 27, 2024
General
practitioners
(GPs)
have
a
central
role
to
play
on
reduction
of
polypharmacy
and
deprescribing.
This
study
aimed
assess
beliefs
attitudes
towards
deprescribing
in
patients,
aged
65
years
or
older
primary
care,
identify
factors
associated
with
their
willingness
stop
medication.
Cureus,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: May 23, 2023
Polypharmacy
is
common
among
the
elderly
and
can
predispose
them
to
increased
morbidity
higher
healthcare
expenditures.
Deprescribing
an
important
aspect
of
preventative
medicine
minimize
polypharmacy-related
adverse
effects.
Mid-Michigan
has
historically
been
considered
a
medically
underserved
area.
We
sought
describe
polypharmacy
prevalence
primary
care
provider
(PCP)
perceptions
deprescribing
in
at
community
practices
region.Medicare
Part
D
claims
data
from
2018
2020
were
queried
calculate
polypharmacy,
which
defined
as
Medicare
beneficiaries
who
concurrently
prescribed
least
five
medications.
PCPs
four
adjacent
counties
mid-Michigan,
including
two
high-
low-prescribing
practices,
surveyed
assess
their
deprescribing.The
mid-Michigan
was
44.0%
42.5%,
similar
Michigan's
overall
40.7%
(p
=
0.720
0.844,
respectively).
Additionally,
27
survey
responses
received
(response
rate,
30.7%).
Most
respondents
expressed
confidence
clinical
standpoint
(66.7%).
Barriers
included
patient/family
concerns
(70.4%)
lack
time
during
office
visits
(37.0%).
Facilitators
patient
readiness
(18.5%),
collaboration
with
case
managers/pharmacists
up-to-date
medication
lists
(18.5%).
An
exploratory
comparison
showed
no
significant
differences.These
findings
demonstrate
high
suggest
that
region
are
generally
supportive
deprescribing.
Potential
targets
improve
patients
include
addressing
visit
length,
concerns,
increasing
interdisciplinary
collaboration,
reconciliation
support.
International Journal of Pharmacy Practice,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
31(3), P. 282 - 289
Published: April 17, 2023
Abstract
Objectives
(1)
Present
deprescribing
experiences
of
patients
living
with
frailty,
their
informal
carers
and
healthcare
professionals;
(2)
interpret
whether
are
reflective
person-centred/collaborative
care;
(3)
complement
our
findings
existing
evidence
to
present
a
model
for
person-centred
based
on
previous
collaborative
care
model.
Methods
Qualitative
design
in
English
primary
(general
practice).
Semi-structured
interviews
were
undertaken
immediately
post-deprescribing
5/6
weeks
later
nine
aged
65+
frailty
three
frailty.
Fourteen
professionals
experience
also
interviewed.
In
total,
38
conducted.
A
two-staged
approach
data
analysis
was
undertaken.
Key
Three
themes
developed:
attitudes,
beliefs
understanding
medicines
management
responsibility;
attributes
collaborative,
consultation;
organisational
factors
support
deprescribing.
Based
these
complementary
evidence,
we
offer
Conclusions
Previous
models
while,
value,
do
not
consider
the
contextual
that
govern
implementation
success
practice.
this
paper,
propose
novel
people
own
empirical
findings,
wider
base.
Journal of Clinical Nursing,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
33(8), P. 2922 - 2935
Published: April 4, 2024
Abstract
Aim
To
explore
the
role
of
health
communication
in
Shared
Decision‐Making
(SDM)
between
nursing
staff
and
older
people
community
setting.
Background
Society
healthcare
services
are
marked
by
an
exponentially
ageing
population,
leading
to
a
significant
proportion
patients
being
adults
with
highly
demanding
care
needs.
Scientific
literature
supports
shared
decision‐making
as
process
that
engages
their
care.
However,
increasing
use
technology
consequences
COVID‐19
pandemic
have
influenced
how
nurses
communicate
patients.
Therefore,
it
is
crucial
understand
develop
reach
effective,
processes.
Methods
Whittemore
Knafl's
integrative
review
method,
search
comprised
five
databases:
PubMed,
CINALH,
Web
Science,
Scopus
PsycINFO.
Results
The
12
included
studies
were
synthesised
into
three
study
patterns:
(1)
nurse–older
patient
relationship,
(2)
patients'
perspectives
(3)
nontherapeutic
end‐of‐life
Conclusion
This
underscored
effective
shaping
SDM
dynamics
Key
elements
transparent
information
exchange,
establishing
trust
maintaining
channels
informal
caregiving
networks.
actions
aligned
preserving
people's
autonomy,
but
challenges
persisted,
particularly
situations.
Advanced
planning
was
recommended
address
these
shortcomings
improve
among
people,
professionals
families.
Implications
Implementing
educational
measures
based
on
verbal
nonverbal
training
could
be
beneficial.
Nursing
research
continue
refine
specific
strategies
adapted
social
determinants
for
diverse
clinical
situations
regarding
Reporting
Method
authors
adhered
relevant
EQUATOR
guidelines
through
PRISMA
2020
checklist.
No
Patient
or
Public
Contribution.
BMC Health Services Research,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
24(1)
Published: May 24, 2024
Abstract
Background
Deprescribing
is
a
clinical
intervention
aimed
at
managing
polypharmacy
and
improving
older
adults’
health
outcomes.
However,
evidence
suggests
that
healthcare
professionals
(HCPs)
may
face
challenges
in
implementing
the
intervention.
This
study
to
explore
considerations,
barriers
enablers
of
deprescribing
among
HCPs
Southwest
Nigeria.
Methods
A
quantitative
cross-sectional
survey
was
carried
out
consecutively
sampled
including
physicians,
pharmacists
nurses
two
public
tertiary
hospitals
Ogun
State,
Southwest,
structured
43-item
self-administered
questionnaire
used
participants’
sociodemographics,
HCPs’
experience,
adults.
The
data
were
summarised
using
descriptive
statistics
frequency
percentage.
Kruskal–Wallis
test
determine
differences
perceptions
groups
on
Likert
scale.
p
-value
<
0.05
considered
significant.
Results
Overall,
453
copies
analysed.
Of
participants
204
(45.0%)
within
age
group
20–30
years;
173
(38.2%)
claimed
adults
occasionally
requested
their
medications.
majority
(417;
92.1%)
patients’
quality
life
be
very
important
deprescribing;
423
(93.4%)
opined
having
care
goal
known
members
HCP
team
an
enabler
for
while
308
(68.0%)
disagreed
or
strongly
lack
incentives
remuneration
de-prescribe
barrier
deprescribing.
There
significant
difference
across
professional
assertion
pressure
from
pharmaceutical
companies
(
=
0.037).
Conclusions
this
had
various
considerations
medication
life.
Having
every
involved
patient
not
necessarily
need
regulations
policies
support
identified
reduce
effective
process.
BMC Geriatrics,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
24(1)
Published: June 27, 2024
General
practitioners
(GPs)
have
a
central
role
to
play
on
reduction
of
polypharmacy
and
deprescribing.
This
study
aimed
assess
beliefs
attitudes
towards
deprescribing
in
patients,
aged
65
years
or
older
primary
care,
identify
factors
associated
with
their
willingness
stop
medication.