Introduction: Inadequate use of medication (e.g. over-under-or misuse, interactions, wrong dosing…) can lead to potential clinical dangerous situations. Therefore, the risk need to be mitigated. In 2015, the National Institute for Health & Disability Insurance (NIHDI) of Belgium has created a legal and financial framework (Medical-Pharmaceutical Concertation (MPC) to promote and facilitate local concertation between general practitioners (GP) and community pharmacists (CP). The focus lies on the rational prescribing and dispensing of medication and the safe use of medication in general and therefore facilitates integrated care. MPC consists of two parts: supporting ‘quality improving programs (QIP)’ and ‘local MPC-projects’. QIP’s are developed by universities, educational/scientific organizations and professional associations and provides a script and educational support (PowerPoints, leaflets …). A local MPC-project is based upon a QIP and should be organized by at least one GP and one CP from the same neighborhood. It starts with a ‘kick-off meeting’, to make arrangements on the rational use of medication. Most of the time, different cases are discussed in small interprofessional groups. After this meeting, the arrangements are subsequently implemented into practice and can be evaluated with quality indicators. A financial incentive of € 2500 is foreseen bij the NIDHI for every local MPC-project. Policy Context And Objective: The Royal Association of Pharmacists in Antwerpen (KAVA) and the GP organization Domus Medica strongly believe in this initiative. They take joint initiatives to promote the implementation of MPC with their members. (1) development of QIP (2) facilitate the organisation (logistics, administration.) of local MPC-projects for their members (3) organisation of educational sessions on how to organize local MPC-projects (train-the-trainers) (4) communicate widely (website, articles, video's.) Target Population: MPC targets the GP and CP with mutual patients with a chronic disease. ...