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Evidence found and GRADE certainty

39 questions · 40 findings · 7 reviews · Headline outcomes only

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No studies found 7 · 17.5%GRADE not reported 10 · 25%Very low 4 · 10%Low 12 · 30%Moderate 5 · 12.5%High 2 · 5%

Summary of findings: feedback on medication adherence to physicians vs usual care

Processes of care Rate of medication change (medication discontinued, added, replaced), proportion of visits with appropriate management of uncontrolled hypertension, patient rating (quality of care, duration of the visit, communication with physi... · any physician, and any patient treated for chronic diseases with long‐term medication use
1 finding from 1 review

Supervised dosing with a long‐acting medication vs unsupervised consumption

Retention [ · patients with opioid dependence

Supervised dosing with a long‐acting medication showed no clear difference in retention ‐ retention at the end of treatment (number of participants) compared with unsupervised consumption (low certainty).

2 findings from 1 review

Supervised dosing with a long‐acting medication vs unsupervised consumption

Adverse serious events (any) (number of participants) · patients with opioid dependence

It is very uncertain whether supervised dosing with a long‐acting medication changes adverse serious events (any) (number of participants) compared with unsupervised consumption (very low certainty).

1 finding from 1 review

Primary care physician alerting system and a patient‐directed intervention (education and reminder to see their primary care physician) vs usual care

Osteoporosis medication 2 · General practitioners/family doctors involved in the management of patients with osteoporosis

Primary care physician alerting system and a patient‐directed… leads to higher osteoporosis medication 2 compared with standard care (high certainty).

1 finding from 1 review

Primary care physician alerting system vs usual care

Osteoporosis medication2 · General practitioners/family doctors involved in the management of patients with osteoporosis

Primary care physician alerting system probably leads to higher osteoporosis medication2 compared with usual care (moderate certainty).

1 finding from 1 review

Primary care physician alerting system vs primary care physician alerting system and a patient‐directed intervention (education and reminder to see their primary care physician)

Medication2 · General practitioners/family doctors involved in the management of patients with osteoporosis

Primary care physician alerting system showed no clear difference in medication2 compared with primary care physician alerting system and a patient‐directed… (moderate certainty).

1 finding from 1 review