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CHANGING AWARENESS, DRIVING ACTION
ENGAGING CLINICIANS AND PATIENTS
CHOOSING WISELY CAMPAIGNS WORLDWIDE
MOBILE ENGAGEMENT
Launched in 2012 by the ABIM Foundation and Consumer Reports, Choosing Wisely is a leading effort to encourage conversations aimed at reducing unnecessary tests and treatments in health care. Here are some ways the campaign is helping influence these conversations:
United States
Brazil
Wales
Denmark
Switzerland
Austria
Portugal
ItalyIsrael
England
GermanyNetherlands Norway
France
India
Australia
New Zealand
South Korea
Japan
Canada
200,000 “FIVE QUESTIONS TO ASK” wallet cards distributed
working with
1429GRANTEES
HEALTH CARE SYSTEMS*
* Support for this program was provided by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. The views expressed here do not necessarily reflect the views of the Foundation.
TO MILLIONS OF CONSUMERS
70110 +PATIENT-FRIENDLY MATERIALS
CONSUMERORGANIZATIONS
recognized45 +CLINICIANS
as Choosing Wisely Champions
A 2014 analysis of data for 44 low-value health services in the Virginia All Payer Claims Database revealed more than $586 million in unnecessary costs. Among low-value services, those that were low and very low cost ($538 or less per service) were delivered far more frequently and cost nearly twice as much as than services that were high and very high cost ($539 or more).
Low-Cost, High-Volume Health Services Contribute The Most To Unnecessary Health SpendingJohn N. Mafi, Kyle Russell, Beth A. Bortz, Marcos Dachary, William A. Hazel Jr., and A. Mark Fendrick
HEALTH AFFAIRS
As a result of the Choosing Wisely campaign: • Most respondents (64.5%) felt more comfortable discussing low-value services with patients; • 54.5% reported reducing utilization; and • 52.5% were aware of local efforts to promote the campaign. • A majority (62.9%) of respondents were able to identify at least 4 out of 5 recommendations.
Emergency Physician Knowledge, Attitudes and Behavior regarding ACEP’s Choosing Wisely Recommendations: A Survey StudyMichelle P. Lin, Thomas Nguyen, Marc A. Probst, Lynne D. Richardson, Jeremiah D. Schuur
ACADEMIC EMERGENCY MEDICINE
The effectiveness of different types of interventions to reduce low-value care has been insufficiently summarized to allow for translation to practice. This article systematically reviews the literature on the effectiveness of interventions to reduce low-value care and the quality of those studies. It finds that multicomponent interventions addressing both patient and clinician roles in overuse have the greatest potential to reduce low-value care.
Interventions Aimed at Reducing Use of Low-Value Health Services: A Systematic ReviewCarrie H. Colla, PhD; Alexander J. Mainor, Courtney Hargreaves,
MEDICAL CARE RESEARCH AND REVIEW
80+
+PARTNERS
550RECOMMENDATIONS
published distributed
www.choosingwisely.org | #choosingwisely
80 +webinarsFeaturing implementation strategies as part of the Choosing Wisely Learning Network
6,809newsletter subscribers
Highlighting Choosing Wisely implementation efforts.
INCREASING CONVERSATIONS ABOUT OVERUSE
145,360 ANTIBIOTICS FOR PINK EYE
6,249 US PRESS
2,158 INTERNATIONAL PRESS
11,147 AMERICAN ACADEMY OF
FAMILY PHYSICIANS
MOST VIEWED PATIENT MATERIALS
MOST VIEWED SOCIETY LIST
MEDIA HITS IN 2017
(from Meltwater news and social tracking service)
9,294 (iOS and Android devices)App downloads/users