review Open AccessTop 1% cited
Prescriber barriers and enablers to minimising potentially inappropriate medications in adults: a systematic review and thematic synthesis
BMJ Open · 2014 · Vol. 4(12) · pp. e006544–e006544
Kristen Anderson✉(The University of Queensland)Danielle A Stowasser(The University of Queensland)Christopher Freeman(The University of Queensland)Ian Scott(The University of Queensland)
Abstract
A multitude of highly interdependent factors shape prescribers' behaviour towards continuing or discontinuing PIMs. A full understanding of prescriber barriers and enablers to changing prescribing behaviour is critical to the development of targeted interventions aimed at deprescribing PIMs and reducing the risk of iatrogenic harm.
Pharmaceutical Practices and Patient OutcomesAntibiotic Use and ResistanceMedication Adherence and ComplianceMedicineThematic analysisThematic mapAlternative medicineMEDLINEFamily medicineMedical educationQualitative researchPathology
MeSH terms
AdultClinical CompetenceDecision MakingHumansInappropriate PrescribingPatient Safety
Funding
- Medical Research Council
- National Health and Medical Research Council
Citations
740
FWCI
20.94
field-weighted impact
References
75
Percentile
100%
vs. same field & year
Citations per year
Cited by
A systematic review of the emerging definition of ‘deprescribing’ with network analysis: implications for future research and clinical practice.
British Journal of Clinical Pharmacology · 2015 · 798 citations
The feasibility and effect of deprescribing in older adults on mortality and health: a systematic review and meta‐analysis
British Journal of Clinical Pharmacology · 2016 · 492 citations
References
Review of deprescribing processes and development of an evidence‐based, patient‐centred deprescribing process
British Journal of Clinical Pharmacology · 2014 · 388 citations
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