NCT00773942 has a published randomized outcomes study—not merely an implementation paper. Touchette and colleagues enrolled 637 adults aged at least 65, with multiple chronic illnesses, at least six prescription medicines and risk of medication-related problems. Participants received usual care, basic medication therapy management, or enhanced management with additional clinical-record information. 12

Pharmacists reviewed medicines at baseline and three months, with outcomes assessed through six months. The original abstract reports no difference in potential adverse drug events or healthcare visits between medication-management and usual-care groups. Drug-related problems declined within both intervention groups. 2

Enhanced management also produced fewer medication-list discrepancies than basic management; this process improvement must be distinguished from the absence of demonstrated reduction in potential adverse events or healthcare use. The findings apply to this specific intervention, not all pharmacist services. 2

The separately cited Dolor paper discusses implementation barriers. It is useful for understanding delivery but is not a substitute for the Touchette randomized results. 3