Majumdar 2004.

Methods	Type of targeted behaviour: increase in test ordering (BMD test) + prescribing Study design: non‐randomised CCT Country: Canada
Participants	Setting: primary care 101 providers, 102 patients Condition: fragility fracture of wrist with high likelihood of osteoporosis
Interventions	1. Professional intervention (distribution of educational materials + reminders) + patient mediated (educational materials + verbal education) 2. Standard care
Outcomes	Professional practice: proportion of patients who had BMD test ordered within 6 months; osteoporosis medication prescribed Patient level: none
Notes	Justification for intervention type: not reported Intervention fidelity: not reported
Risk of bias
Bias	Authors' judgement	Support for judgement
Adequate sequence generation?	High risk	From report: “For 1 month at a time, in sequential order, the intervention was ‘on’ at 1 emergency department while it was ‘off’ at the other.”
Allocation concealment?	High risk	Not reported
Blinding? All outcomes	Low risk	From report: “All outcomes were ascertained without knowledge of allocation status.”
Incomplete outcome data addressed? All outcomes	Low risk	No missing outcome data
Free of selective reporting?	Unclear risk	Insufficient information provided
Free of other bias?	High risk	Trial stopped early “because of overwhelming intervention efficacy and concerns related to continuing to enrol patients into the ‘usual care’ group.”; no protection against contamination