The document summarizes the pharmacy services at Tikur Anbessa Specialized Hospital (TASH) in Ethiopia. It describes the various inpatient and outpatient pharmacies including the main OPD pharmacy, endocrine pharmacy, ART pharmacy, drug information center, A5 pharmacy, oncology pharmacies, and gynecology pharmacy. It provides details on the services offered, most commonly dispensed medications, limitations, and lessons learned during the pharmacy attachment. Recommendations are provided to improve pharmacy services like increasing pharmacist staffing and ensuring adequate medication availability.
This document discusses good pharmacy practice (GPP) and the roles of pharmacists. It defines GPP as responding to patient needs through safe and effective medication use. The core responsibilities of GPP are outlined, including supplying quality products, providing information and advice, administering medications, monitoring effects, and promoting rational prescribing and dispensing. The document then discusses specific roles of pharmacists in GPP such as preparing, storing, distributing, and disposing of medications, providing medication therapy management, improving professional performance, and contributing to healthcare system effectiveness.
The document discusses various aspects of hospital pharmacy including the roles and responsibilities of hospital pharmacists and pharmacy technicians. It describes the organizational structure of pharmacy departments, including committees like the Pharmacy and Therapeutics Committee. It also discusses the hospital formulary system which allows the medical staff to evaluate drugs and select those most useful for patient care while controlling costs.
PATIENT COUNSELLING POINTS FOR CHRONIC DISEASES.pptxLipanjali Badhei
This document provides counseling points for several chronic diseases, including hypertension, diabetes, asthma, tuberculosis, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, and AIDS. For each disease, it discusses lifestyle modifications, medications, monitoring symptoms, managing complications, and following up with healthcare providers. The goal is to educate patients on properly managing their conditions through diet, exercise, smoking cessation, stress management, and medication adherence.
The document discusses good dispensing practices for pharmacists. It emphasizes that pharmacists have an ethical duty to ensure patients receive the right drug, dosage, and instructions to avoid harm. A good dispensing environment is clean, organized and provides privacy for patients. When handling prescriptions, pharmacists must verify the prescription is legal, legible and complete before dispensing to avoid mistakes. Pharmacists should also counsel patients on how to take their medications and possible side effects.
The document discusses the benefits and risks of online pharmacies. It outlines the process of online distribution and notes that while e-pharmacies provide convenience, around 96% do not comply with laws. Benefits include lower prices, large selection and 24/7 access, but risks are self-medication without interaction, improper handling of medicines, and sale of controlled substances. Laws prohibit online pharmacies in India without a valid prescription. While e-pharmacies can increase access, proper rules and patient education are needed to ensure safety.
This document discusses good pharmacy practice (GPP) and the roles of pharmacists. It defines GPP as responding to patient needs through safe and effective medication use. The core responsibilities of GPP are outlined, including supplying quality products, providing information and advice, administering medications, monitoring effects, and promoting rational prescribing and dispensing. The document then discusses specific roles of pharmacists in GPP such as preparing, storing, distributing, and disposing of medications, providing medication therapy management, improving professional performance, and contributing to healthcare system effectiveness.
The document discusses various aspects of hospital pharmacy including the roles and responsibilities of hospital pharmacists and pharmacy technicians. It describes the organizational structure of pharmacy departments, including committees like the Pharmacy and Therapeutics Committee. It also discusses the hospital formulary system which allows the medical staff to evaluate drugs and select those most useful for patient care while controlling costs.
PATIENT COUNSELLING POINTS FOR CHRONIC DISEASES.pptxLipanjali Badhei
This document provides counseling points for several chronic diseases, including hypertension, diabetes, asthma, tuberculosis, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, and AIDS. For each disease, it discusses lifestyle modifications, medications, monitoring symptoms, managing complications, and following up with healthcare providers. The goal is to educate patients on properly managing their conditions through diet, exercise, smoking cessation, stress management, and medication adherence.
The document discusses good dispensing practices for pharmacists. It emphasizes that pharmacists have an ethical duty to ensure patients receive the right drug, dosage, and instructions to avoid harm. A good dispensing environment is clean, organized and provides privacy for patients. When handling prescriptions, pharmacists must verify the prescription is legal, legible and complete before dispensing to avoid mistakes. Pharmacists should also counsel patients on how to take their medications and possible side effects.
The document discusses the benefits and risks of online pharmacies. It outlines the process of online distribution and notes that while e-pharmacies provide convenience, around 96% do not comply with laws. Benefits include lower prices, large selection and 24/7 access, but risks are self-medication without interaction, improper handling of medicines, and sale of controlled substances. Laws prohibit online pharmacies in India without a valid prescription. While e-pharmacies can increase access, proper rules and patient education are needed to ensure safety.
The document outlines the responsibilities of community pharmacists in four areas: central, direct patient care, general, and patient care area responsibilities. It discusses ensuring policies and procedures are followed, checking accuracy of doses, providing proper drug control and storage, clarifying patient understanding of medications, advising on precautions, evaluating responses, monitoring total drug therapy, counseling patients, and participating in emergencies. General responsibilities include processing prescriptions, dispensing, health promotions, drug information services, and patient counseling. The pharmacist verifies prescription safety and accuracy, checks records, counsels patients, and is aware of drug histories.
The document outlines the guidelines for Good Pharmacy Practice (GPP) in Nepal as established by the Nepal Pharmacy Council. It details the major roles of pharmacists in providing quality pharmacy services and medication management. The guidelines specify requirements for pharmacy premises, equipment, manpower, storage, inventory control, services, and documentation to ensure optimal patient care and regulatory compliance. Adherence to GPP aims to improve public health outcomes.
Chapter 8_Over The Counter (OTC) Medications.pptxVinayGaikwad14
Definition, need and role of Pharmacists in OTC medication dispensing
OTC medications in India, counseling for OTC products
Self-medication and role of pharmacists in promoting the safe practices during self medication
Responding to symptoms, minor ailments, and advice for self-care in conditions
Pharmacy and therapeutic committee I.pptxRAVINDRAMADHU
This document discusses the role and functions of a Pharmacy and Therapeutic Committee (PTC) in hospitals. It states that a PTC is an advisory committee composed of physicians, pharmacists, nurses, and administrators that considers matters related to drug use in the hospital. The key functions of a PTC include developing and regularly updating a formulary of approved drugs for the hospital, establishing policies regarding drug evaluation, distribution and use, monitoring adverse drug reactions, and providing education to healthcare professionals about pharmaceutical issues. The PTC aims to promote safe, effective and rational use of medications in the hospital.
Hospital Committees are regular standing committees prescribed by regulatory agencies and deemed necessary by hospital administration in formulating policies, coordinating and monitoring hospital-wide activities that are considered critical in the delivery of quality health care services.
These are in contrast to ad hoc committees, department and unit committees.
Guidelines for import and manufacture of medical devicesluojn126
This document outlines guidelines for importing and manufacturing medical devices in India. It declares certain sterile devices like stents and implants to be considered drugs and regulated accordingly. It provides procedures for registering and obtaining import licenses for these medical devices. Manufacturers must apply to state licensing authorities and provide details about manufacturing facilities, processes, and product standards to be allowed to locally produce these devices. The guidelines aim to regulate and monitor the quality of imported and locally-made medical devices.
Clinical pharmacy involves the science and practice of rational medication use to optimize patient outcomes. It focuses on direct patient care activities like medication management, patient education, and monitoring. The clinical pharmacist aims to ensure safety and effectiveness of drug therapy through activities like reviewing medications, addressing non-adherence, identifying drug interactions, and providing counseling. Clinical pharmacists practice in various settings like hospitals, ambulatory clinics, and retail pharmacies.
The document discusses the labelling of dispensed medications. There are three main types of labels: main labels which indicate the brand name and logo; auxiliary labels which provide additional instructions for patients; and pictograms which use graphic images to convey safety information and proper usage instructions without words. Effective labelling of dispensed medications is important for communicating necessary information to patients and ensuring their safe and proper use of medicines.
Hospital pharmacists are experts in medicines who work as part of healthcare teams to manage medication use in hospitals. Their responsibilities include procurement, storage, dispensing, manufacturing, testing, and distribution of drugs. They provide patient-centered care through individualized patient monitoring and evaluation. Hospital pharmacists require administrative, technical, and academic abilities to plan pharmacy operations, ensure quality control, provide training, and participate in research. Their roles include working in central dispensing areas, patient care units, and direct patient care through counseling, monitoring therapy, and obtaining medication histories. Beyond clinical care, hospital pharmacists also serve on committees, conduct drug trials, provide education, and influence hospital formularies.
This document outlines the Nepal Pharmacy Council Act from 2000. Some key points:
- It establishes the Nepal Pharmacy Council to regulate the pharmacy profession through certification, education standards, and registration of pharmacists and assistants.
- The Council is an autonomous body that regulates pharmacy education, recognizes degrees, determines qualifications, and maintains a registration book.
- It lays out the composition of the Council including representatives from the government, educational institutions, and professional associations.
- The Council is responsible for setting standards for pharmacy education, recognizing degrees, registering qualified pharmacists and assistants, and removing names from the registration for violating conduct standards.
This document discusses drugs that act on the eye, specifically mydriatics and miotics. Mydriatics cause pupil dilation (mydriasis) and are classified as parasympatholytics or sympathomemetics. They work by relaxing the pupil muscles. Miotics cause pupil constriction (miosis) and are classified as parasympathomimetics or sympatholytics. They work by constricting the pupil muscles. The document also mentions glaucoma is characterized by elevated intraocular pressure that damages the optic nerve, and lists drug classes used to treat glaucoma including miotics, adrenergic drugs, beta blockers, carbonic anhydrase inhibitors, and osmotic agents.
This document discusses factors that contribute to long wait times for patients at hospitals in India and how wait times impact patient satisfaction. It finds that Indian hospitals often have long wait times at registration, between appointments and consultations, and for feedback due to understaffing, a lack of scheduling, and overreliance on paper systems. The document aims to identify reasons for high wait times and provide suggestions to optimize wait times like increasing pharmacy counters, allocating more staff, and leveraging technology. Reducing wait times through improved systems and resources could help raise patient satisfaction in India.
This document discusses clinical pharmacy, including definitions, the status of clinical pharmacy in India, the scope and history of clinical pharmacy, activities of clinical pharmacists, clinical pharmacy practice areas, guidelines for pharmacotherapy specialists, clinical pharmacokinetics, drugs that can be monitored through therapeutic drug monitoring, reasons to request TDM, and the responsibilities of clinical pharmacists. It outlines how clinical pharmacy aims to optimize drug therapy for patients through various roles like consulting, drug information provision, and patient monitoring.
The hospital formulary is a continuously revised compilation of pharmaceutical dosage agent and their forms etc. which reflects the current clinical judgment of the medical staff.
Background: Pharmacy developed as a profession over several decades with the advent of apothecaries and was formalized as a profession and regulated in India beginning 1948 with the Pharmacy Act. Public health, existent for centuries was only formalized in India in 1987 through the Model Public Health act. Clinical pharmacy through structured and formalized PharmD education is fairly new to 21st century India. Clinical pharmacists play a very important role in promoting public health through various initiatives – health education, health communication, medication review, medication adherence to name a few. There is however, little recognition for clinical pharmacists as public health professionals even in developed countries where public health and pharmacy systems have co-existed for decades. In India, as both fields emerge, it is important to find synergies and open up pathways for collaboration and cooperation to ensure a stronger pool of public health field clinicians, researchers and professionals.
This session will focus on identifying the roles of public health pharmacists with focus on areas of convergence and models for collaboration and cooperation between public health and pharmacy professionals.
Session aim: Discuss strategies to enhance capacity of pharmacists to advance public health outcomes.
Session objectives: At the end of this session, participants will be able to:
• Explain how pharmacists can play pivotal roles in disease prevention and health promotion
• Identify key interdisciplinary approaches where pharmacists can help achieve optimal public health outcomes
• Discuss strategies to integrate public health practice into pharmacological training and pharmaceutical care.
Content: Throughout the world, pharmacy as a profession is evolving. In recent years, several entities involved in pharmacy education have identified public health as a major area for improvement and expansion within the core pharmacy education. Pharmacists have been identified as key healthcare professionals in achieving health goals as mentioned in Healthy People 2020. In order to successfully integrate pharmacists as public health professionals, there is a need to introduce the principles and concepts of public health early on in pharmacy education. It is equally important to create and develop opportunities for practicing pharmacists and demonstrate the impact of pharmacists toward improving the population’s health. In this session, targeted interventions to outcomes assessment, differences and similarities will be discussed with implications for effectively advancing the capacity of pharmacists to achieve public health outcomes.
References
1. Policy Statement: The Role of the Pharmacist in Public Health. Policy Number 200614. American Public Health Association. November 8, 2006.
2. Capper, SA, Sands, CD. The Vital Relationship Between Public Health and Pharmacy. The International Journal of Pharmacy Education. Fall 2006, Issue 2.
It is a very important topic in healthcare. Pharmacists must be aware of few important counselling points for every medicine. Community Pharmacist must be aware of counselling.
Hospital Formulary-
Definition, contents of hospital formulary, Differentiation of hospital formulary and Drug list
Preparation and revision, and addition and deletion of drug from hospital formulary.
The Pharmacy and Therapeutics Committee (PTC) is responsible for advising on the appropriate therapeutic use of drugs in a hospital. The PTC frames policies, evaluates drugs for the hospital formulary, ensures drug safety, monitors adverse drug reactions, reports product defects, develops emergency drug lists, and conducts drug utilization reviews. It is composed of at least three physicians, a pharmacist who serves as secretary, a nurse, and a hospital administrator. The PTC meets at least six times per year to review these responsibilities and ensure proper drug use in the hospital.
The hospital pharmacy department deals with the procurement, storage, preparation, dispensing, and distribution of drugs. It is responsible for forecasting drug demand, selecting reliable suppliers, manufacturing sterile preparations, quality control, dispensing drugs to outpatients, providing drug information, and maintaining liaison between medical and nursing staff. Drugs must be stored properly according to their temperature requirements, with refrigerated items kept between 2-8°C and frozen items between -10 to -25°C. Inventory management systems like FIFO, LIFO, and FEFO are used to ensure older products are used first before their expiration date. The chief pharmacist oversees the pharmacy staff and is responsible for regulatory compliance.
The document outlines the hospital licensing process in the Philippines which has 3 phases: pre-inspection, inspection, and post-inspection. It details the requirements, documents, and activities involved in each phase. The goal is to orient stakeholders on the rules for hospital licensing and clarify any issues. Key parts of the process include applying for a Certificate of Need, Permit to Construct, One-Stop Shop licensing, and maintaining standards to obtain a License to Operate. Non-compliance can result in warnings, fines, and license suspension or revocation.
The document provides an outline of topics covered in a chapter about institutional pharmacy. It discusses hospital pharmacy areas and services including unit dose distribution, repackaging, floor stock, and IV/TPN services. It also describes the roles of key hospital staff like pharmacists, nurses, physicians and technicians. The organization of medications in a hospital pharmacy is explained including storage by route of administration, refrigeration needs, and secure storage of controlled substances.
Hospital practice Attachment portfolio (2).pptxShikurYasin
The document provides an overview of the attachment period of several students at Zewditu Memorial Hospital pharmacy from November 14th to 25th. It summarizes the key pharmacy units observed including the outpatient, inpatient, emergency, ART and dialysis pharmacies. For each pharmacy, it describes the location, staffing, typical medications dispensed, and notes strengths and weaknesses observed. Overall, the attachment period provided learning experiences in dispensing medications, prescription checking, patient counseling and pharmacy operations.
The document outlines the responsibilities of community pharmacists in four areas: central, direct patient care, general, and patient care area responsibilities. It discusses ensuring policies and procedures are followed, checking accuracy of doses, providing proper drug control and storage, clarifying patient understanding of medications, advising on precautions, evaluating responses, monitoring total drug therapy, counseling patients, and participating in emergencies. General responsibilities include processing prescriptions, dispensing, health promotions, drug information services, and patient counseling. The pharmacist verifies prescription safety and accuracy, checks records, counsels patients, and is aware of drug histories.
The document outlines the guidelines for Good Pharmacy Practice (GPP) in Nepal as established by the Nepal Pharmacy Council. It details the major roles of pharmacists in providing quality pharmacy services and medication management. The guidelines specify requirements for pharmacy premises, equipment, manpower, storage, inventory control, services, and documentation to ensure optimal patient care and regulatory compliance. Adherence to GPP aims to improve public health outcomes.
Chapter 8_Over The Counter (OTC) Medications.pptxVinayGaikwad14
Definition, need and role of Pharmacists in OTC medication dispensing
OTC medications in India, counseling for OTC products
Self-medication and role of pharmacists in promoting the safe practices during self medication
Responding to symptoms, minor ailments, and advice for self-care in conditions
Pharmacy and therapeutic committee I.pptxRAVINDRAMADHU
This document discusses the role and functions of a Pharmacy and Therapeutic Committee (PTC) in hospitals. It states that a PTC is an advisory committee composed of physicians, pharmacists, nurses, and administrators that considers matters related to drug use in the hospital. The key functions of a PTC include developing and regularly updating a formulary of approved drugs for the hospital, establishing policies regarding drug evaluation, distribution and use, monitoring adverse drug reactions, and providing education to healthcare professionals about pharmaceutical issues. The PTC aims to promote safe, effective and rational use of medications in the hospital.
Hospital Committees are regular standing committees prescribed by regulatory agencies and deemed necessary by hospital administration in formulating policies, coordinating and monitoring hospital-wide activities that are considered critical in the delivery of quality health care services.
These are in contrast to ad hoc committees, department and unit committees.
Guidelines for import and manufacture of medical devicesluojn126
This document outlines guidelines for importing and manufacturing medical devices in India. It declares certain sterile devices like stents and implants to be considered drugs and regulated accordingly. It provides procedures for registering and obtaining import licenses for these medical devices. Manufacturers must apply to state licensing authorities and provide details about manufacturing facilities, processes, and product standards to be allowed to locally produce these devices. The guidelines aim to regulate and monitor the quality of imported and locally-made medical devices.
Clinical pharmacy involves the science and practice of rational medication use to optimize patient outcomes. It focuses on direct patient care activities like medication management, patient education, and monitoring. The clinical pharmacist aims to ensure safety and effectiveness of drug therapy through activities like reviewing medications, addressing non-adherence, identifying drug interactions, and providing counseling. Clinical pharmacists practice in various settings like hospitals, ambulatory clinics, and retail pharmacies.
The document discusses the labelling of dispensed medications. There are three main types of labels: main labels which indicate the brand name and logo; auxiliary labels which provide additional instructions for patients; and pictograms which use graphic images to convey safety information and proper usage instructions without words. Effective labelling of dispensed medications is important for communicating necessary information to patients and ensuring their safe and proper use of medicines.
Hospital pharmacists are experts in medicines who work as part of healthcare teams to manage medication use in hospitals. Their responsibilities include procurement, storage, dispensing, manufacturing, testing, and distribution of drugs. They provide patient-centered care through individualized patient monitoring and evaluation. Hospital pharmacists require administrative, technical, and academic abilities to plan pharmacy operations, ensure quality control, provide training, and participate in research. Their roles include working in central dispensing areas, patient care units, and direct patient care through counseling, monitoring therapy, and obtaining medication histories. Beyond clinical care, hospital pharmacists also serve on committees, conduct drug trials, provide education, and influence hospital formularies.
This document outlines the Nepal Pharmacy Council Act from 2000. Some key points:
- It establishes the Nepal Pharmacy Council to regulate the pharmacy profession through certification, education standards, and registration of pharmacists and assistants.
- The Council is an autonomous body that regulates pharmacy education, recognizes degrees, determines qualifications, and maintains a registration book.
- It lays out the composition of the Council including representatives from the government, educational institutions, and professional associations.
- The Council is responsible for setting standards for pharmacy education, recognizing degrees, registering qualified pharmacists and assistants, and removing names from the registration for violating conduct standards.
This document discusses drugs that act on the eye, specifically mydriatics and miotics. Mydriatics cause pupil dilation (mydriasis) and are classified as parasympatholytics or sympathomemetics. They work by relaxing the pupil muscles. Miotics cause pupil constriction (miosis) and are classified as parasympathomimetics or sympatholytics. They work by constricting the pupil muscles. The document also mentions glaucoma is characterized by elevated intraocular pressure that damages the optic nerve, and lists drug classes used to treat glaucoma including miotics, adrenergic drugs, beta blockers, carbonic anhydrase inhibitors, and osmotic agents.
This document discusses factors that contribute to long wait times for patients at hospitals in India and how wait times impact patient satisfaction. It finds that Indian hospitals often have long wait times at registration, between appointments and consultations, and for feedback due to understaffing, a lack of scheduling, and overreliance on paper systems. The document aims to identify reasons for high wait times and provide suggestions to optimize wait times like increasing pharmacy counters, allocating more staff, and leveraging technology. Reducing wait times through improved systems and resources could help raise patient satisfaction in India.
This document discusses clinical pharmacy, including definitions, the status of clinical pharmacy in India, the scope and history of clinical pharmacy, activities of clinical pharmacists, clinical pharmacy practice areas, guidelines for pharmacotherapy specialists, clinical pharmacokinetics, drugs that can be monitored through therapeutic drug monitoring, reasons to request TDM, and the responsibilities of clinical pharmacists. It outlines how clinical pharmacy aims to optimize drug therapy for patients through various roles like consulting, drug information provision, and patient monitoring.
The hospital formulary is a continuously revised compilation of pharmaceutical dosage agent and their forms etc. which reflects the current clinical judgment of the medical staff.
Background: Pharmacy developed as a profession over several decades with the advent of apothecaries and was formalized as a profession and regulated in India beginning 1948 with the Pharmacy Act. Public health, existent for centuries was only formalized in India in 1987 through the Model Public Health act. Clinical pharmacy through structured and formalized PharmD education is fairly new to 21st century India. Clinical pharmacists play a very important role in promoting public health through various initiatives – health education, health communication, medication review, medication adherence to name a few. There is however, little recognition for clinical pharmacists as public health professionals even in developed countries where public health and pharmacy systems have co-existed for decades. In India, as both fields emerge, it is important to find synergies and open up pathways for collaboration and cooperation to ensure a stronger pool of public health field clinicians, researchers and professionals.
This session will focus on identifying the roles of public health pharmacists with focus on areas of convergence and models for collaboration and cooperation between public health and pharmacy professionals.
Session aim: Discuss strategies to enhance capacity of pharmacists to advance public health outcomes.
Session objectives: At the end of this session, participants will be able to:
• Explain how pharmacists can play pivotal roles in disease prevention and health promotion
• Identify key interdisciplinary approaches where pharmacists can help achieve optimal public health outcomes
• Discuss strategies to integrate public health practice into pharmacological training and pharmaceutical care.
Content: Throughout the world, pharmacy as a profession is evolving. In recent years, several entities involved in pharmacy education have identified public health as a major area for improvement and expansion within the core pharmacy education. Pharmacists have been identified as key healthcare professionals in achieving health goals as mentioned in Healthy People 2020. In order to successfully integrate pharmacists as public health professionals, there is a need to introduce the principles and concepts of public health early on in pharmacy education. It is equally important to create and develop opportunities for practicing pharmacists and demonstrate the impact of pharmacists toward improving the population’s health. In this session, targeted interventions to outcomes assessment, differences and similarities will be discussed with implications for effectively advancing the capacity of pharmacists to achieve public health outcomes.
References
1. Policy Statement: The Role of the Pharmacist in Public Health. Policy Number 200614. American Public Health Association. November 8, 2006.
2. Capper, SA, Sands, CD. The Vital Relationship Between Public Health and Pharmacy. The International Journal of Pharmacy Education. Fall 2006, Issue 2.
It is a very important topic in healthcare. Pharmacists must be aware of few important counselling points for every medicine. Community Pharmacist must be aware of counselling.
Hospital Formulary-
Definition, contents of hospital formulary, Differentiation of hospital formulary and Drug list
Preparation and revision, and addition and deletion of drug from hospital formulary.
The Pharmacy and Therapeutics Committee (PTC) is responsible for advising on the appropriate therapeutic use of drugs in a hospital. The PTC frames policies, evaluates drugs for the hospital formulary, ensures drug safety, monitors adverse drug reactions, reports product defects, develops emergency drug lists, and conducts drug utilization reviews. It is composed of at least three physicians, a pharmacist who serves as secretary, a nurse, and a hospital administrator. The PTC meets at least six times per year to review these responsibilities and ensure proper drug use in the hospital.
The hospital pharmacy department deals with the procurement, storage, preparation, dispensing, and distribution of drugs. It is responsible for forecasting drug demand, selecting reliable suppliers, manufacturing sterile preparations, quality control, dispensing drugs to outpatients, providing drug information, and maintaining liaison between medical and nursing staff. Drugs must be stored properly according to their temperature requirements, with refrigerated items kept between 2-8°C and frozen items between -10 to -25°C. Inventory management systems like FIFO, LIFO, and FEFO are used to ensure older products are used first before their expiration date. The chief pharmacist oversees the pharmacy staff and is responsible for regulatory compliance.
The document outlines the hospital licensing process in the Philippines which has 3 phases: pre-inspection, inspection, and post-inspection. It details the requirements, documents, and activities involved in each phase. The goal is to orient stakeholders on the rules for hospital licensing and clarify any issues. Key parts of the process include applying for a Certificate of Need, Permit to Construct, One-Stop Shop licensing, and maintaining standards to obtain a License to Operate. Non-compliance can result in warnings, fines, and license suspension or revocation.
The document provides an outline of topics covered in a chapter about institutional pharmacy. It discusses hospital pharmacy areas and services including unit dose distribution, repackaging, floor stock, and IV/TPN services. It also describes the roles of key hospital staff like pharmacists, nurses, physicians and technicians. The organization of medications in a hospital pharmacy is explained including storage by route of administration, refrigeration needs, and secure storage of controlled substances.
Hospital practice Attachment portfolio (2).pptxShikurYasin
The document provides an overview of the attachment period of several students at Zewditu Memorial Hospital pharmacy from November 14th to 25th. It summarizes the key pharmacy units observed including the outpatient, inpatient, emergency, ART and dialysis pharmacies. For each pharmacy, it describes the location, staffing, typical medications dispensed, and notes strengths and weaknesses observed. Overall, the attachment period provided learning experiences in dispensing medications, prescription checking, patient counseling and pharmacy operations.
The document discusses aspects of pharmacy services in hospitals. It outlines the different types of services including line services like emergency care, inpatient and outpatient services. Supportive services include the pharmacy, laboratory, and radiology. The pharmacy purchases and dispenses all medications used in the hospital. A well-staffed pharmacy department headed by a qualified pharmacist is crucial for ensuring the right medications are available when needed. The pharmacist works closely with medical staff and a drug committee to establish treatment protocols and formularies. Effective pharmacy services are essential for patient treatment and care in hospitals.
Hospital pharmacy document for pharmacy .pptxSanjiv Pandey
Hospitals have several functions including providing medical care, disease prevention programs, assisting healthcare workers, and educating the public. They are organized with a governing body and various clinical and supportive departments. Clinical departments include medicine, which covers internal medicine and other specialties, and surgery, which includes general surgery and other surgical specialties. Supportive departments facilitate clinical work and include pharmacy, nursing, pathology, and radiology departments. Hospitals are classified based on ownership, services provided, medical system used, size and cost. The pharmacy department is responsible for drug distribution, preparation, purchasing, and providing clinical services with a director, pharmacists, technicians and other personnel following standard operating procedures.
This document discusses hospital pharmacy practices in Bangladesh and other developed countries. It begins by defining hospital pharmacy as dealing with procurement, storage, compounding, dispensing, manufacturing, testing, packaging and distribution of drugs within a hospital setting. It then outlines the objectives, functions, ideal location and structure of a hospital pharmacy. The current situation of hospital pharmacy in Bangladesh is described as still being in its early stages. Key differences between hospital and community pharmacies are provided. Finally, examples of developed hospital pharmacy practices in countries like the US, UK, Norway and Japan are contrasted with the slower implementation in developing nations like Bangladesh.
This document summarizes primary healthcare services in Garankuwa and Soshanguwe, South Africa. It details that there are 17 total facilities, including 3 community health centers and 11 day clinics. The facilities provide a range of services from family planning to childhood illness treatment. Staff include nurses, doctors, pharmacists and other personnel. Medications are prescribed according to an essential medicines list and dispensed either in consulting rooms or on-site pharmacies. The document also describes centralized chronic medication distribution programs and standard pharmacy operations around stock receipt and storage.
Drug distribution systems in Hospitals for Out patient and Inpatientanand kakde
This document discusses various drug distribution systems in hospitals. It describes systems for both outpatients and inpatients. For outpatients, locations for outpatient pharmacies are discussed, including having a separate pharmacy or combining services with the inpatient pharmacy. The process of dispensing drugs to outpatients is outlined. For inpatients, methods like individual prescriptions, floor stock systems, and unit dose systems are described. Floor stock involves storing drugs at nursing units and can include charge or non-charge drugs. Unit dose systems like centralized and decentralized models are defined. Benefits of unit dose include reducing errors and having easier drug accounting.
Based on the information provided:
- Mrs. Tigist's drug-related need is for effective treatment of her depression
- Recommending an OTC sleep aid would not meet this need and could potentially cause harm
- The appropriate action would be to advise Mrs. Tigist that her symptoms suggest she may be depressed and recommend she see her physician for evaluation and treatment
The document discusses clinical pharmacy and its status in Bangladesh. It defines clinical pharmacy as dealing with patient care and advising on safe drug use. In Bangladesh, clinical pharmacy services are still in early stages of development compared to other countries. The pharmacy education focuses more on industrial practices rather than patient care. There is a lack of clinical training and roles for pharmacists in patient care settings. The goals of clinical pharmacy are outlined as maximizing treatment effects, minimizing adverse events, and minimizing costs of treatment.
Retail pharmacy practice in bangladesh and abroadMD Jahidul Islam
The document discusses retail pharmacy practice in Bangladesh and abroad, outlining the types of retail pharmacies, qualifications and roles of retail pharmacists, laws regarding drugs in Bangladesh, and the drug delivery and retail pharmacy practice systems in Bangladesh and other countries. Retail pharmacies can be independent, chain, or franchise models and retail pharmacists are responsible for dispensing and advising on medications while ensuring legal and ethical guidelines are followed.
Community pharmacy is a place where medicines are stored, dispensed, and various healthcare services are offered by qualified pharmacists. The roles of a community pharmacist include processing prescriptions, providing patient counseling, treating minor ailments, promoting health, and maintaining pharmacy records. A community pharmacy must be properly established and managed in accordance with legal requirements regarding licensing, staff qualifications, and drug stocking. Community pharmacists have an ethical code to provide quality services, handle prescriptions carefully, maintain fair business practices, and uphold the dignity of the profession.
The document discusses the functions and organization of a hospital pharmacy. It defines hospital pharmacy as dealing with procurement, storage, dispensing and distribution of drugs to patients. The key functions outlined include purchasing drugs, storing them properly, manufacturing medications, dispensing prescriptions, and providing drug information. The pharmacy is organized into divisions to oversee inpatient and outpatient services, manufacturing, purchasing, and more. Legal requirements mandate minimum staffing levels and facilities based on the size of the hospital.
Professional relations and practices of hospital pharmacisvikasaagrahari007
This document discusses the professional relationships and practices of hospital pharmacists. It begins by defining a hospital pharmacy as a pharmacy or department within a hospital managed by a qualified pharmacist. It then describes the roles of hospital pharmacists, which include preparing and dispensing medications, educating patients, monitoring drug interactions, and administering the pharmacy department. The document goes on to discuss how hospital pharmacists can promote their profession through maintaining relationships with other medical professionals, patients, and the pharmaceutical industry. It also outlines some of the key practices of hospital pharmacists, such as participating in teaching, organizing educational services for the public, and participating in professional associations.
The document defines a hospital formulary as a compilation of pharmaceuticals and important information that reflects the current clinical judgement of medical staff. It discusses the origins of hospital formularies in India in 1968 and 1997. The need for formularies is explained as being due to the increasing number of new drugs, complex drug effects, and interest in lower healthcare costs. Advantages include improved quality, cost reduction, and education. Disadvantages can include restricting physician choice and allowing inferior drugs. The document outlines the process for preparing a formulary including necessary information, guidelines, and components. It emphasizes the role of the pharmacy and therapeutics committee in developing policies to select and use medications optimally.
The document discusses the subdivisions of hospital pharmacy. It begins with introducing hospital pharmacy and its objectives like ensuring availability of right medication. It then describes the various subdivisions like administrative service division, education and training division, in-patient services division, out-patient services division, drug information services division, departmental services division, purchasing and inventory control division, central supply services division, assay and quality control division, manufacturing and packaging division, sterile products division, radiopharmaceutical services division, and intravenous admixture division. Each subdivision is assigned specific responsibilities for efficient functioning of the hospital pharmacy.
The document discusses industrial training reports submitted by three third-year pharmacy students, Ghanchi Sufiyan, Dhruv Abhishek, and Parab Mahadev, who completed four-week training programs at Saifee Hospital from May 30 to June 29, 2016. It provides an overview of Saifee Hospital, describing its facilities and services. It also discusses the roles and functions of the hospital pharmacy department, including the outpatient and inpatient pharmacy services.
The document provides an overview of the pharmacy profession through history. It discusses how the role of pharmacists has evolved from compounding medications to a focus on clinical services like counseling patients, monitoring drug therapies, and preventing medication-related problems. The modern pharmacist's responsibilities include dispensing drugs, providing drug information, and advising on proper medication use. Pharmacists work in various settings like community pharmacies, hospitals, long-term care facilities, and home healthcare. The future of the profession remains focused on pharmaceutical care and positive patient outcomes.
A Ward round is a visit made by a medical practitioner, alone or with a team of health care professionals and medical students to hospital in-patients at their bedside to review and follow-up the progress in their health.
Usually at least one ward round is conducted
everyday to review the progress of each
patient outcome.
Pharmacist’s participating in medical ward
rounds promotes health care
Participation of the Pharmacists in ward
rounds in various practice settings helps to
provide rational drug use.
Enzymes are biological catalysts that speed up chemical reactions in the body. Several therapeutic enzymes are used clinically. Streptokinase, produced by bacteria, treats thromboembolic disorders by activating plasminogen to plasmin. Urokinase, produced in the kidneys, works similarly. Asparaginase is used in leukemia chemotherapy. Recombinant human DNase improves cystic fibrosis by breaking down DNA in thick mucus. Digestive enzymes including pancreatin, amylase, protease, and lipase are formulated to survive stomach acid and aid digestion for deficiencies.
The document discusses various classes of cytokines, including interleukins, interferons, tumor necrosis factors, and hematopoietic growth factors. Cytokines are small secreted proteins that regulate cell-to-cell communication and are involved in immune and inflammatory responses. Examples of approved biological products derived from cytokines given in the document include interferons used to treat hepatitis and cancer, interleukin-2 used to treat kidney cancer, and hematopoietic growth factors like erythropoietin and granulocyte colony-stimulating factor used to treat chemotherapy-induced neutropenia.
1. The document discusses the history and evolution of Ethiopia's healthcare system from the introduction of modern medicine in the 16th century to the current three-tier system.
2. It outlines the different approaches used over time, including the Basic Health Service Approach of the 1950s-60s, the Primary Health Care approach of 1974-1991, and the Health Sector Development Programs from 1991-2015.
3. The current system consists of a three-tier structure with primary hospitals and health centers at the first level, general hospitals at the second level, and specialized hospitals at the third level.
This document discusses drug supply management and the Ethiopian healthcare system. It provides definitions of key terms like drugs, supply management, and the pharmaceutical supply chain. It describes Ethiopia's three-tier healthcare system including primary, secondary, and tertiary levels of care. Primary health care is rooted in principles of universal access, community involvement, appropriate technology, intersectoral collaboration, and health promotion. The goal of drug supply management is to ensure high quality essential medicines are available, affordable, and used rationally throughout the healthcare system.
This document outlines four methods for quantifying drug needs: consumption, morbidity, proxy/adjusted consumption, and service-level projection of budget requirements.
The consumption method uses past consumption records to estimate future needs. The morbidity method estimates needs based on expected cases and standard treatment guidelines. The proxy/adjusted consumption method uses data from one system to estimate needs in another similar system. Finally, the service-level projection method estimates financial requirements based on average drug costs per patient contact in different facility types.
This document discusses infrared (IR) spectroscopy. It explains that IR spectroscopy involves the interaction of IR radiation with molecules, causing their bonds to vibrate. The document outlines the principles of IR spectroscopy, including which types of molecular vibrations absorb IR radiation. It also describes how to interpret IR spectra and differentiate instrument types. The key learning objectives are to understand the principles and applications of IR spectroscopy for molecular structure identification and analysis.
1. Fluorescence spectrophotometry measures the intensity of light emitted by a substance that has absorbed ultraviolet or visible light.
2. After light absorption, molecules can deactivate through radiationless processes like internal conversion or intersystem crossing, or through emission of a photon during fluorescence or phosphorescence.
3. Factors like a molecule's structure, solvent, temperature, and pH can affect its fluorescence quantum yield by changing rates of radiationless relaxation versus light emission.
Electromagnetic radiation consists of oscillating electric and magnetic fields that propagate through space with the speed of light. It is classified based on its wavelength or frequency into different spectral regions including gamma rays, x-rays, ultraviolet, visible light, infrared, microwaves and radio waves.
The electromagnetic spectrum is the range of all possible electromagnetic radiation. It spans from gamma rays to radio waves and arranges the different types of electromagnetic radiation in order of decreasing energy and increasing wavelength. Each spectral region is associated with different types of atomic and molecular transitions.
Chromatography is a separation technique that distributes components of a mixture between two phases, a stationary phase and a mobile phase. In gas chromatography, the stationary phase is a solid or liquid coated on a support and the mobile phase is a gas. Separation occurs as components partition differently between the stationary and mobile phases due to differences in volatility and interactions with the stationary phase. Common stationary phases include polymers, fluorocarbons, and bonded phases covalently attached to a solid support. Gas chromatography is used to separate volatile components and provides high resolution separations and detection of components in small samples.
This document provides an overview of vitamin A for 4th year pharmacy students. It describes the objectives of the lesson which are to describe the different types of vitamins and their functions, food sources, deficiency manifestations, and recommended daily allowances. Key points include vitamin A's roles in vision, immune function, cell differentiation and reproduction. Food sources include green leafy vegetables, yellow and orange fruits and vegetables, and animal liver. Deficiency can cause eye disease and increased infection risk while excess intake risks toxicity.
The document discusses Essential Nutrition Actions (ENA), an approach by the WHO and Federal Ministry of Health to improve nutrition through a package of essential interventions. It focuses on the first 1000 days of life to reduce infant mortality, improve growth and development, and increase productivity. The seven key ENA actions areas are controlling anemia, optimal breastfeeding, controlling vitamin A and iodine deficiencies, women's nutrition, complementary feeding, and feeding sick children. The document provides detailed guidance on optimal breastfeeding and complementary feeding practices after 6 months to ensure children's nutritional needs are met. It emphasizes exclusive breastfeeding for the first 6 months and continued breastfeeding up to 2 years alongside age-appropriate complementary foods.
Parenteral nutrition (PN), also known as total parenteral nutrition, involves administering nutrients directly into the bloodstream through an intravenous catheter. It is used when impaired gastrointestinal function prevents adequate oral or enteral nutrition. PN provides proteins, carbohydrates, fats, vitamins, minerals, and other nutrients. It is designed based on a patient's nutritional needs and can be administered either peripherally or centrally depending on the clinical situation and duration of therapy. Care must be taken to avoid potential complications when using PN such as infections, metabolic abnormalities, and catheter-related issues.
- Community pharmacy provides convenient access to medications and health advice for the public. Gishen pharmacy has been serving the community for over 20 years by dispensing medications, providing counseling, and measuring health indicators. It follows pharmaceutical standards but could improve availability and expand services. Atorvastatin is a statin that lowers cholesterol by inhibiting its synthesis. It is indicated for cardiovascular risk reduction and requires counseling on adherence, side effects like myopathy, and special populations.
Recomendações da OMS sobre cuidados maternos e neonatais para uma experiência pós-natal positiva.
Em consonância com os ODS – Objetivos do Desenvolvimento Sustentável e a Estratégia Global para a Saúde das Mulheres, Crianças e Adolescentes, e aplicando uma abordagem baseada nos direitos humanos, os esforços de cuidados pós-natais devem expandir-se para além da cobertura e da simples sobrevivência, de modo a incluir cuidados de qualidade.
Estas diretrizes visam melhorar a qualidade dos cuidados pós-natais essenciais e de rotina prestados às mulheres e aos recém-nascidos, com o objetivo final de melhorar a saúde e o bem-estar materno e neonatal.
Uma “experiência pós-natal positiva” é um resultado importante para todas as mulheres que dão à luz e para os seus recém-nascidos, estabelecendo as bases para a melhoria da saúde e do bem-estar a curto e longo prazo. Uma experiência pós-natal positiva é definida como aquela em que as mulheres, pessoas que gestam, os recém-nascidos, os casais, os pais, os cuidadores e as famílias recebem informação consistente, garantia e apoio de profissionais de saúde motivados; e onde um sistema de saúde flexível e com recursos reconheça as necessidades das mulheres e dos bebês e respeite o seu contexto cultural.
Estas diretrizes consolidadas apresentam algumas recomendações novas e já bem fundamentadas sobre cuidados pós-natais de rotina para mulheres e neonatos que recebem cuidados no pós-parto em unidades de saúde ou na comunidade, independentemente dos recursos disponíveis.
É fornecido um conjunto abrangente de recomendações para cuidados durante o período puerperal, com ênfase nos cuidados essenciais que todas as mulheres e recém-nascidos devem receber, e com a devida atenção à qualidade dos cuidados; isto é, a entrega e a experiência do cuidado recebido. Estas diretrizes atualizam e ampliam as recomendações da OMS de 2014 sobre cuidados pós-natais da mãe e do recém-nascido e complementam as atuais diretrizes da OMS sobre a gestão de complicações pós-natais.
O estabelecimento da amamentação e o manejo das principais intercorrências é contemplada.
Recomendamos muito.
Vamos discutir essas recomendações no nosso curso de pós-graduação em Aleitamento no Instituto Ciclos.
Esta publicação só está disponível em inglês até o momento.
Prof. Marcus Renato de Carvalho
www.agostodourado.com
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2. Objective of attachment
To be familiar for pharmaceutical care in hospital and to
know available medication in practical setting.
To established communication skills while providing
information to clients
04/07/2022 2
3. Introduction
A Hospital Pharmacy is a department within a hospital that
prepares, compounds, stocks and dispenses medications for in and
outpatients.
Primarily focused on ensuring adequate supply of medications,
Medical Supplies, Reagents and equipment to different units with
very little or no involvement in direct patient care activities.
TASH is the largest referral hospital in Ethiopia. It was established in
1964, and is now the main teaching center for both clinical and
preclinical training of most disciplines.
TASH has more than twelve pharmacies as a whole that all has
dispensary, counseling and billing unit in each department like the
internal medicine, pediatric, orthopedic, surgery, emergency,
intensive care unit (ICU), gynecology, and others .
04/07/2022 3
4. Services rendered by hospital
pharmacy
Clinical pharmacy services includes
dispensing and counseling,
medication adherence
medication therapy and
ward pharmacy service,
drug information service
clinical pharmacokinetics service
oncology pharmacy service,
ICU pharmacy services
etc….
04/07/2022 4
5. OPD Pharmacy
In OPD section there are three pharmacies
main OPD pharmacy
Endocrine Pharmacy and
ART Pharmacy.
04/07/2022 5
6. OPD… Main Pharmacy
This pharmacy is found on the 3rd floor of the Hospital
It is the largest pharmacy of all OPD
It provides comprehensive pharmacy service to
outpatients
The pharmacy follows the APTS system
04/07/2022 6
7. Cont…..
Layout
The pharmacy has Three main service windows
The first window gives prescription evaluation service
It evaluates the prescription
It identify whether the patient take the medicine in cash or has
Health insurance
It verifies the patient whether the drug is available or stock out
It print and bring prescription from the system to the patient.
The second Windows are the cashiers window
Provide cashier services
It serves only those who buy the medications in cash
04/07/2022 7
8. Cont…
The rest windows provide dispensing and counseling
It dispenses medications to patients present with prescription
Counsel the patient on the medication
Record and register the prescriptions that are dispensed
Among medication mostly dispensed medication we observed;
Pironolactone
Frusemide
Atenolol
Phenytoin
Benzanthine penicillin powder
Aspirin
Lorazepam
Regular insulin …… etc.
Medication are shelfed in their pharmacological orders.
04/07/2022 8
9. Cont…
Some limitations
We have observed the following avoidable limitations on
the pharmacy,
The counseling time is too short
Their medication wastes due to the dispensers open too
many packs before finishing the opened first.
There is language barrier between the patient and the
counselor.
Due to overload of the patients there is some time
prescription mess.
04/07/2022 9
10. OPD…. Endocrine Pharmacy
This pharmacy is the second largest of OPDs
It mainly serves patients with
Diabetes Mellitus
Thyroid disease
The pharmacy serves the patients with one window and
two pharmacists
The pharmacists involve in activities like:
Dispensing medications and counselling
Recording prescriptions and health insurance
04/07/2022 10
11. OPD…. Endocrine Pharmacy
Most dispensed medications here are;
Metformin
Regular insulin
NPH
Levothyroxine
Propylthiouracil(PTU)
Metformin + Glibenclamide
Atorvastatin
As a limitation
Due to high number of patients and only one window service,
there is too short time for counselling of the patients
04/07/2022 11
12. OPD…ART pharmacy
The ART pharmacy of TASH is found in front of the ART clinic and it is run by one
pharmacist.
It serves 50-60 patients per day
The services delivered by this dispensing unit is to supply ARV medications and
consult patients regarding their medications.
The currently available drugs include the
NRTIs - lamivudine,
-zidovudine,
-tenofovirand
-abacavir;
NNRTIs –efavirenz and
-nevirapine
The protease inhibitors Ritonavir, Lopenavir and
Integrase inhibitor Dolutegravir in a fixed dose combination or monotherapy with
different doses for children and adults
04/07/2022 12
13. ART…..
Unlike other OPD Pharmacies the patient
served in this pharmacy do not use internal
code of the hospital rather they use National
code which is denoted by MOH.
Medications also have internal codes which
is combined of number and 3 letters.
TDF –Tenofovir
ATZ-Atanavir
3TC-lamivudin
AZT –Zidovudine
ABC –Abacavir… etc.
In addition to the ARTs other drugs are also
dispensed here
Clotrimoxazole
Pyridoxine
omiprazole
04/07/2022 13
15. ART… Limitations
The drugs are put on shelf
just randomly neither
accordingly to their
pharmacological action nor
Alphabetical.
Most of the time there is no
counsel to the patient at all
thinking the patients are
familiar to the medications;
It is better to advise them
even if they are familiar to it
because even literates can
not understand simply by
reading leaflets.
04/07/2022 15
17. Drug Information Center
Drug information center (DIC) is a unit designed for
receiving, collecting, analyzing, and providing unbiased,
accurate information about drugs and their use.
It is found at third floor next to main OPD pharmacy.
Drug information center accepts and answers queries,
prepare drug alert, report ADR.
04/07/2022 17
18. DIC ….
DIC involves in Creating variety of print and online
educational resources for patients (e.g pamphlets) and
health care professionals (e.g., in-service documents,
newsletters) on topics such as optimal medication use,
general health, or select clinical question
DIC involves in educating health care professionals on
safe and effective medication-use policies and processes,
including development of resources to communicate this
information.
04/07/2022 18
19. DIC….Limitations and comments
It does not develop guideline for medicine use.
It does not regularly publish information of medicine use
via its website.
Pharmacists are not avail themselves in working hours
The center is weak in supporting clinical services with
medication information
04/07/2022 19
20. Inpatient pharmacy
There are around four inpatient pharmacies.
we have seen A5 pharmacy, it is located at 5th floor on A-
block, pediatric oncology pharmacy, adult oncology
pharmacy and Gynecology pharmacy
In A5 pharmacy, there are 3 staffs in which two of them
are pharmacists and last one is cashier.
They serve 100-150 customers per day.
04/07/2022 20
21. Inpatient….A5 pharmcy
Most of the drugs found in this inpatient pharmacy are
injectable
There are both free and in cash service
Common drugs at inpatient pharmacy include: anesthetic
medication, anti-TB medication and Antibiotics.
Medical supply is also dispensed such as IV cannula in
different size (18,20,22),syringes with different
sizes(5cc,10cc,20cc),IV set ,Urine catheter, urine bag
04/07/2022 21
22. Inpatient ….
Limitations of A-5 pharmacy
The number of pharmacists should be increased because
the two pharmacists are not able to effectively serve the
patients.
Their inventory management is poor and lots of drugs are
wasted by this bad practice
Drugs with different kind of defects are not disposed
rather they are on the shelf which is so risky
04/07/2022 22
24. Inpatient…Gynecology Pharmacy
The pharmacy is found on the 6th floor in section A, it has
one Pharmacist and no Cashier since all patients are
getting the service for free.
Sutures such as Surgical catgut, chromic catgut, synthetic
absorbable, surgical needles suture also syringe are
found.
Drugs such as Neostigmine injection, Atropine Injection,
Hydrocortisone sodium Succinate for injection, Tramadol,
dopamine, Oxytocin(in refrigerator), Metoclopramide
ampule, Misoprostol are some of them which are found
in the Pharmacy.
04/07/2022 24
25. Gynecology Pharmacy strength
Availability of important drugs
Enough amount of import medical devices
Availability of free drugs
Implementation of I-Care system
04/07/2022 25
26. Gynecology Pharmacy limitations
The drugs arranged nether Pharmacologically nor
alphabetically.
No counseling at all
Pharmacists working there are most of the time spent
there time by seeing movies
04/07/2022 26
27. Inpatient….Oncology pharmacy
The pediatric oncology pharmacy is located at 7th floor
The adult oncology is located at first floor of the oncology
building.
In black lion oncology pharmacies, most activities are
providing chemotherapeutic agents and that are going to
be administered by nurses.
There are different chemotherapeutic agents like
5FU,cyclophosphamide,procarbazine,mercaptopurine,pac
litaxel, etoposide, dacarbazine, in fridge
vincristine,douxorubicin and beleomycin.
04/07/2022 27
28. Inpatient…Oncology pharmacy
Oncology pharmacy play an important role in the delivery
of care to patients with cancer.
There are two oncology pharmacies which are located in
different place.
Adult oncology pharmacy and pediatric oncology
04/07/2022 28
29. Inpatient…..oncology
Different anti-pain like morphine, tramadol, diclofenac
and Anti-emetics like ondansetron and metoclopramide
Drugs like bisacodylis also there for constipation
04/07/2022 29
30. Inpatient…..oncology limitations
The reconstitution of the chemotherapeutic drugs should
be done by pharmacists because there is high wastage of
the chemotherapeutics drugs when a single vial is given
for a single patient.
The Counsel is little bit poor
04/07/2022 30
31. Counseling tip monograph
Generic name-Metformin
Brand name- none
Price-0.6birr/tablet or 6birr/strip
Dosage form –tablet
Strength -500mg
Mechanism of action-decrease hepatic glucose
production, decrease intestinal absorption of glucose and
improves insulin sensitivity by increasing peripheral
glucose up take and utilization.
04/07/2022 31
32. Cont…
Indications-for treatment of non-insulin dependent type II
diabetes mellitus not controlled by diet and exercise
alone.
Off label use- use management of obesity, prediabetes,
gestational diabetes .
Dose and administration-Usual adult dose for diabetes
type 2 Immediate-release-Initial dose: 500 mg orally
twice/day
Dose titration- Increase in 500 mg increments weekly
Maintenance dose-2000 mg/day in divided doses
Maximum dose- 2550 mg/day
04/07/2022 32
33. Cont…
Common side effects –
reduce levels of vitamin B12 in blood,
Diabetic ketoacidosis and lactic acidosis (nausea or vomiting,
uncontrolled rapid breathing or abdominal pain),
Diarrhea, loss of appetite and altered taste,
Liver function tests abnormality and
Skin reactions such as :
• erythema,
• pruritus and
• urticarial.
04/07/2022 33
34. Cont…
Contra indication-
Hypersensitivity to active substance,
severe renal impairment,
acute or chronic metabolic acidosis, including diabetic
ketoacidosis, with or without coma,
acute alcoholic intoxication or alcoholism,
Patients with myocardial infarction or shock and
Patients with breast feeding.
04/07/2022 34
35. Cont..
Pregnancy-category B- has no known fetal teratogenicity
and no known fetal harm, although it crosses the placenta
readily, and it is unbound in serum.
Breast feeding- contraindicated because it is excreted into
human breast milk.
Instruction for use-It should be taken with meals to help
reduce stomach or bowel side effects that may occur
during the first few weeks of treatment. Do not crush,
break, or chew it.
04/07/2022 35
36. Cont…
Precaution-
Avoid consuming large amounts of alcohol while on
metformin,
avoided drinking alcohol while taking metformin
increases your risk of developing low blood sugar or even
lactic acidosis, and
avoid eating high-fiber foods after taking metformin
04/07/2022 36
37. Lessons learned and contribution
during our stay
We learned how dispensing is performed in outpatient
and inpatient pharmacy.
In inpatient pharmacy the drug is dispensed for only
single dose.
The majority of the medication that are found in inpatient
pharmacy are in parenteral (injectable) form of
administration.
04/07/2022 37
38. Cont…
Counseling in inpatient pharmacy are not that much to
the caregiver because the medications are administered
by health professionals.
In outpatient pharmacy, the majority of the patient are
chronic patient. Because of this, the patient knows how
to take the medication not needing that much counseling
about how to use the medication.
We also learned that how refill of medication for chronic
patients is exercised, when there is scarcity of specific
medication especially psychotropic medications.
04/07/2022 38
39. Cont..
In this practice we contribute the following:
Assisting the pharmacists when there is workload
Facilitating the handling of the patient to improve the
satisfaction of the patient.
04/07/2022 39
40. Recommendation
Enough pharmacists should be recruited because there is
scarcity of on duty pharmacist in main OPD
All essential medications and medical supplies should be
available at all the time as much as possible to minimize
the cost and the time of the patient
The pharmacist should counsel the patient as much as
possible.
In the I- care system, the diagnosis of the patient case are
not written to the pharmacy unit. This leads to difficulty
to the evaluation of the appropriateness. So, the
prescriber should write the diagnosis of the patient case.
04/07/2022 40
APTS (Auditable Pharmacy Transactions and Services)
Regular insulin is a short acting form of the synthetic hormone.
Regular insulin
NPH(neutral protamine hagedorn) What is NPH insulin used for?
An intermediate-acting insulin used in the treatment of diabetes mellitus. Administered once or twice daily