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Improving Medicines use in People with Polypharmacy in Primary Care (IMPPP): Protocol for a multicentre cluster randomised trial comparing a complex intervention for medication optimization against usual care

INTRODUCTION: Polypharmacy is increasingly common, and associated with undesirable consequences. Polypharmacy management necessitates balancing therapeutic benefits and risks, and varying clinical and patient priorities. Current guidance for managing polypharmacy is not supported by high quality evi...

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Autores principales: Payne, Rupert A., Blair, Peter S., Caddick, Barbara, Chew-Graham, Carolyn A., Dreischulte, Tobias, Duncan, Lorna J., Guthrie, Bruce, Mann, Cindy, Parslow, Roxanne M., Round, Jeff, Salisbury, Chris, Turner, Katrina M., Turner, Nicholas L., McCahon, Deborah
Formato: Online Artículo Texto
Lenguaje:English
Publicado: F1000 Research Limited 2022
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10593356/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/37881305
http://dx.doi.org/10.3310/nihropenres.13285.1
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author Payne, Rupert A.
Blair, Peter S.
Caddick, Barbara
Chew-Graham, Carolyn A.
Dreischulte, Tobias
Duncan, Lorna J.
Guthrie, Bruce
Mann, Cindy
Parslow, Roxanne M.
Round, Jeff
Salisbury, Chris
Turner, Katrina M.
Turner, Nicholas L.
McCahon, Deborah
author_facet Payne, Rupert A.
Blair, Peter S.
Caddick, Barbara
Chew-Graham, Carolyn A.
Dreischulte, Tobias
Duncan, Lorna J.
Guthrie, Bruce
Mann, Cindy
Parslow, Roxanne M.
Round, Jeff
Salisbury, Chris
Turner, Katrina M.
Turner, Nicholas L.
McCahon, Deborah
author_sort Payne, Rupert A.
collection PubMed
description INTRODUCTION: Polypharmacy is increasingly common, and associated with undesirable consequences. Polypharmacy management necessitates balancing therapeutic benefits and risks, and varying clinical and patient priorities. Current guidance for managing polypharmacy is not supported by high quality evidence. The aim of the Improving Medicines use in People with Polypharmacy in Primary Care (IMPPP) trial is to evaluate the effectiveness of an intervention to optimise medication use for patients with polypharmacy in a general practice setting. METHODS: This trial will use a multicentre, open-label, cluster-randomised controlled approach, with two parallel groups. Practices will be randomised to a complex intervention comprising structured medication review (including interprofessional GP/pharmacist treatment planning and patient-facing review) supported by performance feedback, financial incentivisation, clinician training and clinical informatics (intervention), or usual care (control). Patients with polypharmacy and triggering potentially inappropriate prescribing (PIP) indicators will be recruited in each practice using a computerised search of health records. 37 practices will recruit 50 patients, and review them over a 26-week intervention delivery period. The primary outcome is the mean number of PIP indicators triggered per patient at 26 weeks follow-up, determined objectively from coded GP electronic health records. Secondary outcomes will include patient reported outcome measures, and health and care service use. The main intention-to-treat analysis will use linear mixed effects regression to compare number of PIP indicators triggered at 26 weeks post-review between groups, adjusted for baseline (pre-randomisation) values. A nested process evaluation will explore implementation of the intervention in primary care. ETHICS AND DISSEMINATION: The protocol and associated study materials have been approved by the Wales REC 6, NHS Research Ethics Committee (REC reference 19/WA/0090), host institution and Health Research Authority. Research outputs will be published in peer-reviewed journals and relevant conferences, and additionally disseminated to patients and the public, clinicians, commissioners and policy makers. ISRCTN REGISTRATION: 90146150 (28/03/2019)
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spelling pubmed-105933562023-10-25 Improving Medicines use in People with Polypharmacy in Primary Care (IMPPP): Protocol for a multicentre cluster randomised trial comparing a complex intervention for medication optimization against usual care Payne, Rupert A. Blair, Peter S. Caddick, Barbara Chew-Graham, Carolyn A. Dreischulte, Tobias Duncan, Lorna J. Guthrie, Bruce Mann, Cindy Parslow, Roxanne M. Round, Jeff Salisbury, Chris Turner, Katrina M. Turner, Nicholas L. McCahon, Deborah NIHR Open Res Study Protocol INTRODUCTION: Polypharmacy is increasingly common, and associated with undesirable consequences. Polypharmacy management necessitates balancing therapeutic benefits and risks, and varying clinical and patient priorities. Current guidance for managing polypharmacy is not supported by high quality evidence. The aim of the Improving Medicines use in People with Polypharmacy in Primary Care (IMPPP) trial is to evaluate the effectiveness of an intervention to optimise medication use for patients with polypharmacy in a general practice setting. METHODS: This trial will use a multicentre, open-label, cluster-randomised controlled approach, with two parallel groups. Practices will be randomised to a complex intervention comprising structured medication review (including interprofessional GP/pharmacist treatment planning and patient-facing review) supported by performance feedback, financial incentivisation, clinician training and clinical informatics (intervention), or usual care (control). Patients with polypharmacy and triggering potentially inappropriate prescribing (PIP) indicators will be recruited in each practice using a computerised search of health records. 37 practices will recruit 50 patients, and review them over a 26-week intervention delivery period. The primary outcome is the mean number of PIP indicators triggered per patient at 26 weeks follow-up, determined objectively from coded GP electronic health records. Secondary outcomes will include patient reported outcome measures, and health and care service use. The main intention-to-treat analysis will use linear mixed effects regression to compare number of PIP indicators triggered at 26 weeks post-review between groups, adjusted for baseline (pre-randomisation) values. A nested process evaluation will explore implementation of the intervention in primary care. ETHICS AND DISSEMINATION: The protocol and associated study materials have been approved by the Wales REC 6, NHS Research Ethics Committee (REC reference 19/WA/0090), host institution and Health Research Authority. Research outputs will be published in peer-reviewed journals and relevant conferences, and additionally disseminated to patients and the public, clinicians, commissioners and policy makers. ISRCTN REGISTRATION: 90146150 (28/03/2019) F1000 Research Limited 2022-11-08 /pmc/articles/PMC10593356/ /pubmed/37881305 http://dx.doi.org/10.3310/nihropenres.13285.1 Text en Copyright: © 2022 Payne RA et al. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution Licence, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.
spellingShingle Study Protocol
Payne, Rupert A.
Blair, Peter S.
Caddick, Barbara
Chew-Graham, Carolyn A.
Dreischulte, Tobias
Duncan, Lorna J.
Guthrie, Bruce
Mann, Cindy
Parslow, Roxanne M.
Round, Jeff
Salisbury, Chris
Turner, Katrina M.
Turner, Nicholas L.
McCahon, Deborah
Improving Medicines use in People with Polypharmacy in Primary Care (IMPPP): Protocol for a multicentre cluster randomised trial comparing a complex intervention for medication optimization against usual care
title Improving Medicines use in People with Polypharmacy in Primary Care (IMPPP): Protocol for a multicentre cluster randomised trial comparing a complex intervention for medication optimization against usual care
title_full Improving Medicines use in People with Polypharmacy in Primary Care (IMPPP): Protocol for a multicentre cluster randomised trial comparing a complex intervention for medication optimization against usual care
title_fullStr Improving Medicines use in People with Polypharmacy in Primary Care (IMPPP): Protocol for a multicentre cluster randomised trial comparing a complex intervention for medication optimization against usual care
title_full_unstemmed Improving Medicines use in People with Polypharmacy in Primary Care (IMPPP): Protocol for a multicentre cluster randomised trial comparing a complex intervention for medication optimization against usual care
title_short Improving Medicines use in People with Polypharmacy in Primary Care (IMPPP): Protocol for a multicentre cluster randomised trial comparing a complex intervention for medication optimization against usual care
title_sort improving medicines use in people with polypharmacy in primary care (imppp): protocol for a multicentre cluster randomised trial comparing a complex intervention for medication optimization against usual care
topic Study Protocol
url https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10593356/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/37881305
http://dx.doi.org/10.3310/nihropenres.13285.1
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