Medication side effects and interactions between medications are very common in older adults and are related to negative health outcomes, including mobility. In this study, the investigators will test a new process aimed at reducing unnecessary medication use and drug side effects in seniors using the best medical evidence and patient preferences for treatment. This study will assess how feasible the implementation of this intervention is within a long-term care facility as well as if it is possible. The study will also assess for any signals of reversal of medications related mobility impairments to reduce medications-related mobility impairment (fatigue, pain, falls) using the intervention. Participants in two long-term care facilities will participate in this study. Measures will include feasibility outcomes regarding the logistics of the intervention as well as patients outcomes (falls, hospitalizations, and medications) collected before and after implementation. Findings will inform the design of a randomized controlled trial to test the effect of this intervention on health outcomes.