RESUMEN
Objetivo: Evaluar el impacto de una intervención multifactorial para promover la desprescripción de tratamientos con bisfosfonatos de duración superior a 5 años (BF5a) en la Comarca Gipuzkoa y compararlo con la intervención estándar en el resto de las organizaciones de servicios (OS) de Osakidetza. Métodos: Estudio de evaluación del impacto de dos intervenciones con medida de resultados antes y después, con un seguimiento de 8 meses. Se incluyeron todos los pacientes de Osakidetza que en julio de 2013 tenían un tratamiento activo con BF5a (prescripción electrónica). La intervención estándar (9 OS) consistió en el envío de un documento de consenso sobre desprescripción de BF5a y en facilitar los identificadores de pacientes con BF5a para su revisión por el médico de atención primaria. La intervención multifactorial (Comarca Gipuzkoa) incluyó, además, un consenso local con los especialistas de referencia y sesiones de formación en los centros de salud. Resultados: Se incluyeron 18.725 pacientes, el 94,7% mujeres. Con la intervención estándar, los porcentajes de desprescripción oscilaron entre el 26,4% (C. Bilbao) y el 49,4% (C. Araba), siendo del 37,2% en su conjunto. Con la intervención multifactorial la desprescripción fue del 44,6%, un 7,4% superior a la estándar (p <0,0001; intervalo de confianza del 95% [IC95%]: 5,4-9,4). Los desplazamientos a otros tratamientos fueron menos frecuentes con la intervención multifactorial, con una diferencia del 3,7% (p <0.0001; IC95%: −2,2 a −5,2). Conclusiones: Las intervenciones estándar y multifactorial son muy efectivas para disminuir los tratamientos innecesarios con bisfosfonatos. La intervención multifactorial es más efectiva que la estándar, aunque más compleja de llevar a cabo (AU)
Objective: To evaluate the impact of a multifactorial intervention to promote bisphosphonate deprescription after over 5 years of use (BF5y) in a health care organisation (HCO) in Gipuzkoa (Spain) and to compare it with the standard intervention in other HCOs in the Basque Health Service-Osakidetza. Methods: An 8-month follow-up study (results from before and after) to assess the impact of two interventions. All patients from Osakidetza receiving BF5y treatment (electronic prescription) in July 2013 were included. The standard intervention (9 HCOs) consisted of mailing a consensus statement on BF5y deprescribing and facilitating patient identifiers with BF5y prescription for review by the primary care physician. The multifactorial intervention (Gipuzkoa) also included a local consensus with leading specialists and training sessions in health centres. Results: 18,725 patients were included; 94.7% were women. Standard intervention deprescribing rates ranged from 26.4% (Bilbao) to 49.4% (Araba), being 37.2% overall. The multifactorial intervention deprescribing rate was 44.6%, 7.4% (p <0.0001; 95% confidence interval [95%CI]: 5.4-9.4) higher than standard intervention. Changes to other treatments were less common with the multifactorial intervention, with a difference of 3.7% (p <0.0001; 95%CI: −2.2 to −5.2). Conclusions: Standard and multifactorial interventions are very effective in reducing unnecessary treatments with bisphosphonates. The multifactorial intervention is more effective than the standard one, although more complex to implement (AU)
Asunto(s)
Humanos , Deprescripciones , Difosfonatos/uso terapéutico , Efectos Colaterales y Reacciones Adversas Relacionados con Medicamentos/prevención & control , Osteoporosis/tratamiento farmacológico , Prescripción Inadecuada/estadística & datos numéricos , Servicios Farmacéuticos/organización & administraciónRESUMEN
OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the impact of a multifactorial intervention to promote bisphosphonate deprescription after over 5 years of use (BF5y) in a health care organisation (HCO) in Gipuzkoa (Spain) and to compare it with the standard intervention in other HCOs in the Basque Health Service-Osakidetza. METHODS: An 8-month follow-up study (results from before and after) to assess the impact of two interventions. All patients from Osakidetza receiving BF5y treatment (electronic prescription) in July 2013 were included. The standard intervention (9 HCOs) consisted of mailing a consensus statement on BF5y deprescribing and facilitating patient identifiers with BF5y prescription for review by the primary care physician. The multifactorial intervention (Gipuzkoa) also included a local consensus with leading specialists and training sessions in health centres. RESULTS: 18,725 patients were included; 94.7% were women. Standard intervention deprescribing rates ranged from 26.4% (Bilbao) to 49.4% (Araba), being 37.2% overall. The multifactorial intervention deprescribing rate was 44.6%, 7.4% (p <0.0001; 95% confidence interval [95%CI]: 5.4-9.4) higher than standard intervention. Changes to other treatments were less common with the multifactorial intervention, with a difference of 3.7% (p <0.0001; 95%CI: -2.2 to -5.2). CONCLUSIONS: Standard and multifactorial interventions are very effective in reducing unnecessary treatments with bisphosphonates. The multifactorial intervention is more effective than the standard one, although more complex to implement.