Objective: Our hypothesis was that the intervention would decrease (or at least not increase) the number of potentially inappropriate medications (PIMs) and the number of hospital readmissions within 30 days of discharge per hospital stay. Methods: A cohort of hospitalized older adults enrolled in the PAERPA integrated care pathway (the exposed cohort) was matched retrospectively with hospitalized older adults not enrolled in the pathway (unexposed cohort) between January 1st, 2015, and December 31st, 2018. It was an analysis of French health administrative database. The inclusion criteria for exposed patients were admission to an acute care department in general hospital, age 75 or over, at least three comorbidities or the prescription of diuretics or oral anticoagulants, discharge alive, and performance of a medication review. Results: For the study population (n=582), the mean ± standard deviation age was 82.9 ± 4.9, and 190 (65.3%) were women. Depending on the definition used, the overall median number of PIMs ranged from 2 [0;3] upon admission to 3 [0;3] at discharge. The intervention was not associated with a significant difference in the mean number of PIMs. Patients in the exposed cohort were half as likely to be readmitted to hospital within 30 days of discharge, relative to patients in the unexposed cohort. Conclusion: Our results show that a medication review was not associated with a decrease in the mean number of PIMs. However, the integrated care intervention including the medication review was associated with a reduction in the number of hospital readmissions at 30 days.