This document summarizes a study evaluating the impact of unsolicited reports on prescription drug use. The study compared individuals who received unsolicited reports about questionable prescription patterns to a matched comparison group. It found reductions in several measures of questionable drug use were greater for the unsolicited report group compared to the comparison group, including a statistically significant decline in number of pharmacies visited. However, limitations included difficulty finding a suitable comparison group and incomplete prescription records. Possible next steps proposed expanding the study to address limitations.