February 18, 2010 
MPR = Medication Possession Ratio
The common way to calculate this is to look at MPR as a calculation for a drug/patient (i.e., George had a 70% MPR for his medication(s)) or to look at MPR on average (i.e., our MPR for oncology was 75%).
The other option that I think is valuable, but I don’t hear people think about is the percentage of people with an MPR above X (typically 80% but 90% for a few conditions).
I guess the question is what value I get by getting all my patients to be slighlty more adherent compared to getting a specific number of patients to be adherent.
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