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Evaluating an Arts‐Based Intervention to Improve Medical Student Attitudes Toward Persons with Dementia Using the Dementia Attitudes Scale

of comorbidities was 6.4 ± 2.7. The number of drugs prescribed was of 6.8 ± 3.1. Of the 150 individuals who had a MMSE score (not performed in individuals with delirium or who were noncommunicative), 29.5% had a score between 25 and 30, 64% between 11 and 24, and 6.5% between 1 and 10. One hundred forty-seven (73.5% of the population) had at least one medication in underuse; 66 (33%) had one, 53 (26.5%) had two, 19 (9.5%) had three, eight (4%) had four, and one (0.5%) had six medications omitted. The mean number of nonprescribed medications was 1.3 ± 4.2. Table 1 shows the distribution of the most commonly underprescribed but indicated medications; 65% participants with osteoporotic fracture were not treated, 64.7% of those deficient in vitamin D received no supplementation, and 49.2% of those with dementia and 22% with depression received no specific treatment. Neither angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibitors nor angiotensin-2 receptor antagonists were prescribed in 18.8% of individuals with chronic heart failure, 14.3% with atrial fibrillation did not receive oral anticoagulants, and statins and antiplatelet agents were omitted for secondary prevention in 14.4% and 10.3%, respectively. Beta-blockers were notprescribed in 4.3% of individuals with myocardial infarction.