The Science of De-Implementing Low-Value Health Services: An Overview of Current Research and Implications for Clinical Practice

All sessions are listed in Central Time (CT). 

Symposia

  • Date:
  • Time: -
  • Track: Clinical Practice
  • CME/CE: 1.0

Sponsored by the Research Committee, Polypharmacy and Deprescribing SIG

Moderator: Joshua Niznik, PharmD, PhD


This program will provide attendees with an overview of current research examining the use of low-value health services and opportunities for de-implementation in older adults. Learning Objectives: (1) describe the significance of low-value health service use among older adults and the downstream implications for health-related outcomes and costs; (2) identify examples of low-value healthcare services and testing among older adults along with potential contributors to these practices; (3) describe barriers to and facilitators of de-implementing low-value health service use in clinical practice for older adults; (4) design practical and scalable approaches to integrate de-implementation of low-value health services into real-world clinical practice.

De-Implementation: What Is It and Why Is It Important 

Thomas R. Radomski, MD, MS

Use and Cost of Low-Value Health Services Among Older Adults 

Carolyn T. Thorpe, PhD, MPH

Barriers to and Facilitators of De-implementing Low-Value Health Services in Older Adults 

Aimee Pickering, MD, MS

Practical and Scalable Approaches to De-implement Low-Value Health Services in Older Adults 

Thomas R. Radomski, MD, MS