The patient’s perspectives of safe and routine proactive deprescribing in primary care for older people living with polypharmacy: a qualitative study

Optimal methods of introducing deprescribing included communicating a convincing rationale for stopping medicines and preparing patients for deprescribing conversations. Patients required support from a range of healthcare professionals with whom they had an existing therapeutic relationship. Whilst patients were motivated to self-monitor unwanted/unexpected effects post-deprescribing, timely support was required. The nature of such bolstered collective action and cognitive participation within NPT enhances the normalisation potential of deprescribing. These findings highlight the significance of considering the content and process of deprescribing consultations to enhance normalisation and tackle problematic polypharmacy. This provides a deeper understanding of patients' needs for implementing safe and routine deprescribing in primary care, which should be considered when designing medication review and deprescribing services.

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Publication Details

Journal
BMC Geriatrics
Published
2024-10-16
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1186/s12877-024-05435-x
Citations
5
Primary Topic
Pharmaceutical Practices and Patient Outcomes
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.72

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article

The patient’s perspectives of safe and routine proactive deprescribing in primary care for older people living with polypharmacy: a qualitative study

Syed Tabish R. Zaidi, Beth Fylan, David P Alldred, Daniel Okeowo
5 citations
BMC Geriatrics
Pharmaceutical Practices and Patient Outcomes
1.72
article

The patient’s perspectives of safe and routine proactive deprescribing in primary care for older people living with polypharmacy: a qualitative study

Syed Tabish R. Zaidi, Beth Fylan, David P Alldred, Daniel Okeowo
article en
5 citations

Abstract

Optimal methods of introducing deprescribing included communicating a convincing rationale for stopping medicines and preparing patients for deprescribing conversations. Patients required support from a range of healthcare professionals with whom they had an existing therapeutic relationship. Whilst patients were motivated to self-monitor unwanted/unexpected effects post-deprescribing, timely support was required. The nature of such bolstered collective action and cognitive participation within NPT enhances the normalisation potential of deprescribing. These findings highlight the significance of considering the content and process of deprescribing consultations to enhance normalisation and tackle problematic polypharmacy. This provides a deeper understanding of patients' needs for implementing safe and routine deprescribing in primary care, which should be considered when designing medication review and deprescribing services.

BMC GeriatricsVol. 24(1)
University of Leeds (GB), University of Bradford (GB), Newcastle College (GB), NIHR Research Delivery Network (GB), Newcastle University (GB)
National Institute for Health and Care Research, Patient Safety Translational Research Centre
Peace, Justice and strong institutions
Openalex Percentile: Top 15%
Pharmaceutical Practices and Patient Outcomes
1.72
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The patient’s perspectives of safe and routine proactive deprescribing in primary care for older people living with polypharmacy: a qualitative study — Syed Tabish R. Zaidi, Beth Fylan, et al. · BMC Geriatrics (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS