Table 5 System, implementation and others outcomes of included studies

Aharaz A. [22]

Percentage of eligible patients that agreed to participate in the study

Percentage of patients who completed the study

Ashworth N. [23]

Crude direct costs of each intervention

Boyé NDA. [25]

Time since the first GP consultation because of fall or emergency department

Campbell NL. [26]

Length of stay

Pulling out intravenous lines or urinary catheters

Reintubation

Use of physical restraints

Cateau D. [28]

Hospitalizations number

Days with physical restraints

Number of hospital days

Cateau D. [29]

Number of hospital days

Rate of use of physical restraints

Clyne B. [30]

Health service utilization

Number of GP visits

Number of hospital days

Curtin D. [32]

Unscheduled medical reviews

Emergency transfers

Unplanned hospital admission

Change in 28 day cost of participants' prescription medication

Edey R. [34]

Readmission

Physician impression of deprescribing rounds

Patient perception of deprescribed medications

Emergency department visit

Gnjidic D. [37]

Participants attitudes and beliefs towards deprescribing

Proportion of patients who initiated a discussion with a healthcare professional regarding the withdrawal of their BZD

Gulla C. [38]

Hospitalization number

Ee C.[40]

Cost saving of systematic deprescribing

Time required to complete the deprescribing process and the limitations and challenges encountered

Kersten H. [41]

Serum anticholinergic activity

Kua CH. [42]

Cost related measures

Drug related problems

Hospitalization

Deprescribing acceptance rate

Number of deprescribing interventions

Kuntz JL. [43]

Hospitalizations number

Urgent care and emergency department visits

Navy HJ. [44]

Rate of intervention patients who called the study CP within 14 days of the study letter being mail

Potter K. [45]

Hospitalizations number

Rieckert A. [46]

Composite outcome: Unplanned hospital admission + clinical outcome

Unplanned hospital admission number

Sathienluckana T. [47]

Frequencies of identified drug related problems

Sullivan MD. [49]

Perceived Helpfulness

Patients difficulties with opioid therapy

Tseng ES. [51]

Patients contacted trauma providers

Patients contacted consultants

Patients contacted emergency medicine teams

Patients contacted other physicians for further pain-related prescriptions

Wong APY. [55]

Re-hospitalization

Feasibility of implementing the intervention (rounding time and challenges)

Percentage reduction of total daily cost of PIMs

Wouters H. [56]

Visit to outpatient clinics

Visit by elder care physician

Consultation by other health care professionals

Zechmann S. [57]

Rate of hospitalization

Time consumption due to the intervention, by the practice nurse and by PCP

Frequency of discrepant decisions between GP and patient