Physicians value the report and suggested enhancements to help them monitor and discuss progress on improvement efforts at specific facilities
dementia
Participants noted that in summarizing prescribing data over a period of time, the report provides data not otherwise available and complements individual resident data already available. Some noted that the report informs discussions with other nursing home team members by “armoring” them with information. However, all participants practiced in more than one nursing home, and it was felt that discussions would be better facilitated if the report included data for all the participants’ facilities separately. This would allow for tailoring of prescribing adjustment efforts to different facilities (for example, taking the presence of a locked unit into account), and therefore enhance their ability to monitor progress with these efforts, and to apply the lessons learned and progress made at one facility to another. This corresponded to CFIR domains 
“Well I think it gives me some ammunition… the reports let me know what’s going on, how I’m comparing with the community and, sometimes pharmacists come up with ideas that are based on statistics… I like to have my own statistics… it’s a way to stimulate discussion.” (LTC3, risk, median)
“We have a protocol at (PRACTICE 2) where we are actually trying to discontinue or decrease the use of antipsychotic drugs in dementia patients… And I would love to know what my practice is there… But I don’t have that information… I could show them at (PRACTICE 2) that is why I’m using less there, because of the process we have in place.” (LTC4, risk, median)