DRUG STORE MANAGEMENT
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This 3-page document is a project report submitted by a group of 3 students - Andualem Atryhun, Ermias Chebud, and Yosef Desta - to the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Mekelle University's Ethiopian Institute of Technology. The report describes a drug management system and was completed in June 2016 under the supervision of advisor Bisratie Tesfaye.
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Dispensing to inpatient
The document discusses different methods for dispensing medications to inpatients in hospitals. It defines an inpatient as someone who occupies a hospital bed for medical care. Dispensing involves removing doses from bulk containers and placing them in other containers for patients. There are four main methods of distributing drugs to inpatients: individual drug ordering, floor stock systems, complete floor stock systems, and unit dose distribution. Floor stock systems involve storing limited drug doses on patient floors, while unit dose distribution involves packaging and administering drugs in single doses. The document provides details on the advantages and disadvantages of each distribution method.
Hospital pharmacy functions,organisation and responsibilities
This document provides an overview of hospital pharmacy, including its definition, services, and operational structure. A hospital pharmacy is managed by a licensed pharmacist and deals with supplying, storing, dispensing, and manufacturing drugs. Key functions of hospital pharmacists include dispensing medications, managing drug stores and records, manufacturing products, providing drug information, and counseling patients. The operational structure consists of a drug distribution center, clinical pharmacist center, and patient center. An ideal hospital pharmacy setup includes sufficient space, storage areas, a packaging area, and offices. Pharmacists are responsible for indoor and outdoor dispensing, patient care, education, and ensuring policies are followed.
Drug distribution in hospital pharmacy
The document discusses various aspects of hospital pharmacy operations including definitions, inpatient and outpatient dispensing systems, and controlled drug handling. It describes the key functions of hospital pharmacies like procurement, storage, manufacturing and distribution of medications. For inpatients, it explains individual prescription ordering as well as floor stock systems including charge, non-charge and unit dose methods. Outpatient dispensing involves dispensing medications to patients not admitted. Proper storage, documentation and authorization are needed for controlled substances.
Community pharmacy
Community pharmacy provides pharmaceutical care and serves the public's need for medicines. In India, community pharmacies are privately owned medicine shops that serve local communities. Community pharmacists play an important role in providing patients access to healthcare by managing their medication needs. They are regulated under the Pharmacy Act of 1948 and must maintain certain legal records. To run a pharmacy properly, pharmacists must select an appropriate site, design an effective layout, stock medicines correctly, hire qualified staff, and keep various financial and legal records.
Drug Store Management and Inventory Control
Organization of drug store, layout, objective and function of Inventory control, purchasing, inventory analysis
Legal requirements
This document outlines various legal requirements for starting a community pharmacy in India. It discusses the minimum area required, rent agreements, refrigeration requirements, and that an in-charge qualified pharmacist is necessary. It also summarizes legal aspects of contracts, payment terms regarding time, place and mode of payment. Pricing considerations for bulk drugs and drug formulations are defined by law. Various license forms are specified according to the category of drugs to be sold and qualified person requirements.
Drug distribution system in Hospital Pharmacy
There are four main in-patient drug distribution systems: individual prescriptions, complete floor stock, a combination of the two, and unit dose dispensing. Under floor stock systems, drugs are supplied to nursing stations and categorized as charge or non-charge floor stock. Charge drugs are billed directly to patients, while non-charge drugs are provided for all patients' use without individual billing. Unit dose systems package and distribute drugs in single doses for each patient. Centralized and decentralized models exist. Outpatients are non-admitted patients who visit the outpatient department for consultation and treatment as needed.
Purchasing and inventory control
This document provides information about purchasing and inventory control in a hospital pharmacy setting. It defines key terms like purchasing, types of purchasing, and functions of purchasing. It describes the roles of the purchasing agent and pharmacist in drug procurement. It outlines the purchasing procedure and discusses controlling purchases, storeroom arrangement, inventory processes, and perishable inventory. The document is an assignment on this topic submitted by a pharmacy student to their professor.
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Dispensing to inpatient
The document discusses different methods for dispensing medications to inpatients in hospitals. It defines an inpatient as someone who occupies a hospital bed for medical care. Dispensing involves removing doses from bulk containers and placing them in other containers for patients. There are four main methods of distributing drugs to inpatients: individual drug ordering, floor stock systems, complete floor stock systems, and unit dose distribution. Floor stock systems involve storing limited drug doses on patient floors, while unit dose distribution involves packaging and administering drugs in single doses. The document provides details on the advantages and disadvantages of each distribution method.
Hospital pharmacy functions,organisation and responsibilities
This document provides an overview of hospital pharmacy, including its definition, services, and operational structure. A hospital pharmacy is managed by a licensed pharmacist and deals with supplying, storing, dispensing, and manufacturing drugs. Key functions of hospital pharmacists include dispensing medications, managing drug stores and records, manufacturing products, providing drug information, and counseling patients. The operational structure consists of a drug distribution center, clinical pharmacist center, and patient center. An ideal hospital pharmacy setup includes sufficient space, storage areas, a packaging area, and offices. Pharmacists are responsible for indoor and outdoor dispensing, patient care, education, and ensuring policies are followed.
Drug distribution in hospital pharmacy
The document discusses various aspects of hospital pharmacy operations including definitions, inpatient and outpatient dispensing systems, and controlled drug handling. It describes the key functions of hospital pharmacies like procurement, storage, manufacturing and distribution of medications. For inpatients, it explains individual prescription ordering as well as floor stock systems including charge, non-charge and unit dose methods. Outpatient dispensing involves dispensing medications to patients not admitted. Proper storage, documentation and authorization are needed for controlled substances.
Community pharmacy
Community pharmacy provides pharmaceutical care and serves the public's need for medicines. In India, community pharmacies are privately owned medicine shops that serve local communities. Community pharmacists play an important role in providing patients access to healthcare by managing their medication needs. They are regulated under the Pharmacy Act of 1948 and must maintain certain legal records. To run a pharmacy properly, pharmacists must select an appropriate site, design an effective layout, stock medicines correctly, hire qualified staff, and keep various financial and legal records.
Drug Store Management and Inventory Control
Organization of drug store, layout, objective and function of Inventory control, purchasing, inventory analysis
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This document outlines various legal requirements for starting a community pharmacy in India. It discusses the minimum area required, rent agreements, refrigeration requirements, and that an in-charge qualified pharmacist is necessary. It also summarizes legal aspects of contracts, payment terms regarding time, place and mode of payment. Pricing considerations for bulk drugs and drug formulations are defined by law. Various license forms are specified according to the category of drugs to be sold and qualified person requirements.
Drug distribution system in Hospital Pharmacy
There are four main in-patient drug distribution systems: individual prescriptions, complete floor stock, a combination of the two, and unit dose dispensing. Under floor stock systems, drugs are supplied to nursing stations and categorized as charge or non-charge floor stock. Charge drugs are billed directly to patients, while non-charge drugs are provided for all patients' use without individual billing. Unit dose systems package and distribute drugs in single doses for each patient. Centralized and decentralized models exist. Outpatients are non-admitted patients who visit the outpatient department for consultation and treatment as needed.
Purchasing and inventory control
This document provides information about purchasing and inventory control in a hospital pharmacy setting. It defines key terms like purchasing, types of purchasing, and functions of purchasing. It describes the roles of the purchasing agent and pharmacist in drug procurement. It outlines the purchasing procedure and discusses controlling purchases, storeroom arrangement, inventory processes, and perishable inventory. The document is an assignment on this topic submitted by a pharmacy student to their professor.
Drug distribution system in Hospital
Definition, Types of drug distribution systems, Dispensing of drugs to ambulatory (outdoor) patients, Distribution of controlled drug, Novel drug distribution methods
HOSPITAL PHARMACY (D. Pharm)
Title: Hospital Pharmacy: Improving Patient Care and Medication Management
Introduction
- Welcome to the presentation on Hospital Pharmacy.
- Hospital pharmacies play a crucial role in patient care and medication management.
- This presentation will explore the functions, responsibilities, and challenges faced by hospital pharmacists.
What is a Hospital Pharmacy?
- Definition: Hospital pharmacy is a specialized pharmacy department within a healthcare facility, responsible for the procurement, storage, dispensing, and safe administration of medications to inpatients and outpatients.
- Hospital pharmacists work closely with healthcare teams to optimize drug therapy and patient outcomes.
Functions of Hospital Pharmacy
1. Medication Dispensing: Hospital pharmacists dispense prescribed medications accurately, ensuring the right drug, dose, and dosage form for each patient.
2. Medication Management: Pharmacists monitor and review medication regimens, checking for drug interactions, allergies, and appropriateness of therapy.
3. Inpatient and Outpatient Services: Hospital pharmacies serve both inpatients and outpatients, providing essential medications during hospitalization and discharge.
4. Clinical Pharmacy Services: Pharmacists participate in ward rounds, offering medication consultations and recommendations to healthcare providers.
5. Drug Information: Hospital pharmacists provide drug-related information to healthcare professionals and patients, ensuring safe and effective use.
6. Compounding: When required, hospital pharmacists compound specialized medications tailored to individual patient needs.
Roles of Hospital Pharmacists
- Medication Safety: Ensuring the safe use of medications by conducting safety checks and implementing error prevention strategies.
- Drug Procurement: Collaborating with suppliers and maintaining appropriate drug inventories to meet patient needs.
- Quality Assurance: Ensuring that medications meet high-quality standards and are stored and handled properly.
- Patient Education: Providing medication counseling to patients, ensuring they understand how to take their medications correctly.
Community pharmacy
This document provides information on establishing and operating a community pharmacy. It defines a community pharmacy as privately owned establishments that serve a society's drug needs. Key aspects covered include selecting an accessible site, designing an ideal layout, meeting legal requirements for licensing and record keeping, properly dispensing medications, and maintaining appropriate patient, legal, and financial records. The goal is to provide convenient pharmaceutical services and products to customers while complying with regulations.
Community pharmacy
Community pharmacies include privately owned establishments that serve the public's need for drugs and pharmaceutical services. They range from corporate chains to independently owned shops. Community pharmacists play an important role in processing prescriptions accurately, counseling patients, monitoring drug use, promoting health, and responding to minor ailments. They must maintain legal and financial records and adhere to a code of ethics regarding their professional activities and relationships.
Purchasing and inventory control in drug store
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by Mrs. Anjua Parkhe and Mrs. Priyanka Kalamkar
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Hospitals are complex organizations that provide healthcare through specialized equipment and trained staff. They serve important functions like prevention, diagnosis, therapy, rehabilitation, education, and research. Hospitals can be classified based on level of care (primary, secondary, tertiary), type (general, rural, specialty, teaching), ownership (public, private), clinical services offered, and system of medicine.
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Presented by:
VIKAS SONI
Management Scholar,
Pharmaceutical Management.
NIPER, Mohali, Punjab, India.
GMAIL: Vikas.niper2014@gmail.com
LINKEDIN: http://in.linkedin.com/in/vikassoni11/
FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/Vickysoni11
2.hospital pharmacist
Hospital pharmacy is a service department of a hospital that receives, stores, dispenses and supplies drugs and medications to patients under the supervision of a qualified pharmacist. The key functions of a hospital pharmacy include dispensing drugs and preparing medications, maintaining drug inventories, ensuring drug quality, providing drug information to medical staff, and manufacturing drugs in-house when necessary. An effective hospital pharmacy aims to provide the right medication to patients at the right time, in the right dose and at minimum cost, while maintaining high professional standards. It requires qualified pharmacists and adequate space and facilities to fulfill its important clinical and administrative roles safely and effectively within the hospital.
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The document discusses drug information services and poison information centers. It provides information on:
- The roles and responsibilities of drug information centers (DICs) and poison information centers (PICs), including providing unbiased drug information to healthcare professionals and managing poisoning cases.
- The organization and services provided by DICs and PICs, which include responding to drug-related inquiries, educating patients, and investigating adverse drug reactions.
- Resources that DICs and PICs rely on to provide drug and poison information, such as textbooks, journals, and computerized databases.
Drug distribution system in hospital
I. Drug distribution in hospitals can be either in-patient distribution, which involves transferring drugs from storage to patients' bedsides, or out-patient distribution for non-admitted patients.
II. There are several systems for drug distribution, including individual prescription ordering, complete floor stock systems, unit dose systems, and non-floor stock systems.
III. Proper control and documentation of drug distribution is important, especially for controlled substances, to prevent errors and misuse while ensuring patients receive needed treatment.
Prescribed medication order & Communication Skills for Pharmacist
The document discusses prescribed medication orders and communication skills for pharmacists. It covers what a prescription is, the parts of a prescription, abbreviations used in prescriptions, legal requirements, and communication skills when interacting with prescribers and patients. Good communication is important for pharmacists to properly handle, interpret, authenticate and record prescriptions and counsel patients.
Community Pharmacy
Function of community pharmacy, Organization and structure of retail and wholesale drug store, Legal requirement for establishment, Maintenance of records
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This document discusses key factors in organizing and managing a drug store, including site selection, inventory levels, storage conditions, and record keeping systems. It recommends considering population density, proximity to physicians and markets, traffic levels, and demographic factors when selecting a site. The document also outlines best practices for store layout and organization, inventory control methods like bin cards and perpetual inventory, different storage temperature categories, and references for further information.
Hospital formulary
The document discusses hospital formularies, which are lists of approved medications used in hospitals. A hospital formulary is developed and revised by the Pharmacy and Therapeutics Committee to reflect the current views of medical staff. It includes generic drugs when possible to help control costs. The formulary provides essential information on approved medications to guide doctors' prescribing and aid rational drug use. It undergoes annual revisions to add new drugs and remove outdated ones.
Layout for medicine store
1) Layout and Physical Facilities For Medical Store
• Designing a Drug Store
• Location and Layout of the Hospital Pharmacy
• Layout
• Flow charts for Materials and Members
General Flow Chart Out Patients
General Flow Chart In Patients
General Flow Chart for Materials
• Selection of Site Space, Layout & Design For Community Pharmacy
• Plan an Ideal Retail and Whole sale Store
• Legal Requirements
General Licenses
Restricted Licenses
• Physical Facility
Personal and Floor space Requirement including Equipments
2) Staff
• Selection Of Staff
• Compensation
3) Receipt of drugs
• What is a Drug?
• Requisition, Supply and Receipt of Drugs
Drug request
Completing Stores Requisition/ Delivery (issue) Form
• Supply of Drugs from Medical Stores
Store Requisition / Delivery (issue) Form
Receipt of drugs at Dispensary
4) Disposal of Expired Drugs
5) Drug Safety
6) Unit dose dispensing
• What is UDD
• ADVANTAGES
7) Guidelines To Minimize Pilerage of Drugs
8) Hathi Committee Recommendation For Hospital Pharmacy
DRUG STORE MANAGEMENT AND INVENTORY CONTROL
This document discusses the layout, objectives, and inventory control of a drug store. It outlines the following key points:
1. A drug store stocks and supplies prescription drugs and over-the-counter medications to hospitals and customers. It should have adequate storage facilities to prevent deterioration of drugs from moisture or heat.
2. The objectives of a drug store are to stock all required drugs, procure drugs from different sources, supply drugs to departments, and preserve purchase and inventory records.
3. Inventory control aims to supply drugs on time, reduce excess stock, avoid shortages, and minimize waste. Techniques like ABC analysis, VED analysis, and economic order quantity are used to analyze drug expenditure and inventory
Hospital pharmacy and its organisation
The document defines hospital pharmacy and outlines its key functions, objectives, layout, personnel requirements, and the abilities required of hospital pharmacists. Specifically, it notes that hospital pharmacy deals with procurement, storage, manufacturing, testing, and distribution of drugs under the control of a qualified pharmacist. It is also concerned with education and research. The personnel and space requirements increase based on the number of beds. Hospital pharmacists require knowledge of basic sciences and the ability to manage manufacturing, administration, research, and teaching programs.
pharmacy practice in hospital
Hospital pharmacy involves the practice of pharmacy within a hospital setting under the supervision of a pharmacist. Key functions include forecasting drug demand, purchasing drugs, manufacturing sterile or non-sterile preparations, quality control, distribution, dispensing, providing drug information, studies on drug utilization, patient counseling, and maintaining relationships between medical staff and patients. Objectives are to professionalize pharmaceutical services, ensure drug availability at affordable costs, perform management functions like inventory, counsel on drugs, serve as an information source, manufacture critical drugs, implement committee decisions, conduct research and education, and interact with other hospital departments.
Hospital pharmacy ppt
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.
Store management
The document discusses store management and various aspects related to it. It defines store management and outlines key objectives like minimizing production costs and maintaining material value. It describes important store functions such as receipt, storage, retrieval, issue, records keeping, and control. It also discusses centralized and decentralized store models and factors affecting store layout. The overall purpose of store management is to receive, store and issue materials efficiently at lowest cost.
Drug store and business management
This document discusses the classification and functions of industries and commerce. It defines industry as business activities related to production, processing or fabrication of goods. Commerce is defined as the distribution of goods produced by industry and the link between producers and consumers. Key classifications of industry include by type of goods, size/investment, and capital employed. Commerce aids trade through transportation, warehousing, banking, insurance, packaging and advertising. These functions help overcome barriers to trade related to place, time, finance and risk.
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Drug distribution system in Hospital
Definition, Types of drug distribution systems, Dispensing of drugs to ambulatory (outdoor) patients, Distribution of controlled drug, Novel drug distribution methods
HOSPITAL PHARMACY (D. Pharm)
Title: Hospital Pharmacy: Improving Patient Care and Medication Management
Introduction
- Welcome to the presentation on Hospital Pharmacy.
- Hospital pharmacies play a crucial role in patient care and medication management.
- This presentation will explore the functions, responsibilities, and challenges faced by hospital pharmacists.
What is a Hospital Pharmacy?
- Definition: Hospital pharmacy is a specialized pharmacy department within a healthcare facility, responsible for the procurement, storage, dispensing, and safe administration of medications to inpatients and outpatients.
- Hospital pharmacists work closely with healthcare teams to optimize drug therapy and patient outcomes.
Functions of Hospital Pharmacy
1. Medication Dispensing: Hospital pharmacists dispense prescribed medications accurately, ensuring the right drug, dose, and dosage form for each patient.
2. Medication Management: Pharmacists monitor and review medication regimens, checking for drug interactions, allergies, and appropriateness of therapy.
3. Inpatient and Outpatient Services: Hospital pharmacies serve both inpatients and outpatients, providing essential medications during hospitalization and discharge.
4. Clinical Pharmacy Services: Pharmacists participate in ward rounds, offering medication consultations and recommendations to healthcare providers.
5. Drug Information: Hospital pharmacists provide drug-related information to healthcare professionals and patients, ensuring safe and effective use.
6. Compounding: When required, hospital pharmacists compound specialized medications tailored to individual patient needs.
Roles of Hospital Pharmacists
- Medication Safety: Ensuring the safe use of medications by conducting safety checks and implementing error prevention strategies.
- Drug Procurement: Collaborating with suppliers and maintaining appropriate drug inventories to meet patient needs.
- Quality Assurance: Ensuring that medications meet high-quality standards and are stored and handled properly.
- Patient Education: Providing medication counseling to patients, ensuring they understand how to take their medications correctly.
Community pharmacy
This document provides information on establishing and operating a community pharmacy. It defines a community pharmacy as privately owned establishments that serve a society's drug needs. Key aspects covered include selecting an accessible site, designing an ideal layout, meeting legal requirements for licensing and record keeping, properly dispensing medications, and maintaining appropriate patient, legal, and financial records. The goal is to provide convenient pharmaceutical services and products to customers while complying with regulations.
Community pharmacy
Community pharmacies include privately owned establishments that serve the public's need for drugs and pharmaceutical services. They range from corporate chains to independently owned shops. Community pharmacists play an important role in processing prescriptions accurately, counseling patients, monitoring drug use, promoting health, and responding to minor ailments. They must maintain legal and financial records and adhere to a code of ethics regarding their professional activities and relationships.
Purchasing and inventory control in drug store
Purchasing and Inventory control in drug store
by Mrs. Anjua Parkhe and Mrs. Priyanka Kalamkar
Assistant Professor
Sraaswathi Vidya Bhavans College Of Pharmacy, Dombivli
Hospitals and its organization
Hospitals are complex organizations that provide healthcare through specialized equipment and trained staff. They serve important functions like prevention, diagnosis, therapy, rehabilitation, education, and research. Hospitals can be classified based on level of care (primary, secondary, tertiary), type (general, rural, specialty, teaching), ownership (public, private), clinical services offered, and system of medicine.
The organizational structure of hospitals typically includes a governing body that sets policy, an administrator that oversees daily operations, heads of clinical and non-clinical departments, and medical staff who provide direct patient care services. Key roles include the governing body establishing vision, the administrator executing policies, department heads overseeing individual units, and medical staff advising on
Community pharmacy
Scope,Responsibility,Space layout & design of pharmacy,Legal requirements,Staffing, Material Coding, Maintenance of Records
Community pharmacy
Presented by:
VIKAS SONI
Management Scholar,
Pharmaceutical Management.
NIPER, Mohali, Punjab, India.
GMAIL: Vikas.niper2014@gmail.com
LINKEDIN: http://in.linkedin.com/in/vikassoni11/
FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/Vickysoni11
2.hospital pharmacist
Hospital pharmacy is a service department of a hospital that receives, stores, dispenses and supplies drugs and medications to patients under the supervision of a qualified pharmacist. The key functions of a hospital pharmacy include dispensing drugs and preparing medications, maintaining drug inventories, ensuring drug quality, providing drug information to medical staff, and manufacturing drugs in-house when necessary. An effective hospital pharmacy aims to provide the right medication to patients at the right time, in the right dose and at minimum cost, while maintaining high professional standards. It requires qualified pharmacists and adequate space and facilities to fulfill its important clinical and administrative roles safely and effectively within the hospital.
Drug information services
The document discusses drug information services and poison information centers. It provides information on:
- The roles and responsibilities of drug information centers (DICs) and poison information centers (PICs), including providing unbiased drug information to healthcare professionals and managing poisoning cases.
- The organization and services provided by DICs and PICs, which include responding to drug-related inquiries, educating patients, and investigating adverse drug reactions.
- Resources that DICs and PICs rely on to provide drug and poison information, such as textbooks, journals, and computerized databases.
Drug distribution system in hospital
I. Drug distribution in hospitals can be either in-patient distribution, which involves transferring drugs from storage to patients' bedsides, or out-patient distribution for non-admitted patients.
II. There are several systems for drug distribution, including individual prescription ordering, complete floor stock systems, unit dose systems, and non-floor stock systems.
III. Proper control and documentation of drug distribution is important, especially for controlled substances, to prevent errors and misuse while ensuring patients receive needed treatment.
Prescribed medication order & Communication Skills for Pharmacist
The document discusses prescribed medication orders and communication skills for pharmacists. It covers what a prescription is, the parts of a prescription, abbreviations used in prescriptions, legal requirements, and communication skills when interacting with prescribers and patients. Good communication is important for pharmacists to properly handle, interpret, authenticate and record prescriptions and counsel patients.
Community Pharmacy
Function of community pharmacy, Organization and structure of retail and wholesale drug store, Legal requirement for establishment, Maintenance of records
Drug store
This document discusses key factors in organizing and managing a drug store, including site selection, inventory levels, storage conditions, and record keeping systems. It recommends considering population density, proximity to physicians and markets, traffic levels, and demographic factors when selecting a site. The document also outlines best practices for store layout and organization, inventory control methods like bin cards and perpetual inventory, different storage temperature categories, and references for further information.
Hospital formulary
The document discusses hospital formularies, which are lists of approved medications used in hospitals. A hospital formulary is developed and revised by the Pharmacy and Therapeutics Committee to reflect the current views of medical staff. It includes generic drugs when possible to help control costs. The formulary provides essential information on approved medications to guide doctors' prescribing and aid rational drug use. It undergoes annual revisions to add new drugs and remove outdated ones.
Layout for medicine store
1) Layout and Physical Facilities For Medical Store
• Designing a Drug Store
• Location and Layout of the Hospital Pharmacy
• Layout
• Flow charts for Materials and Members
General Flow Chart Out Patients
General Flow Chart In Patients
General Flow Chart for Materials
• Selection of Site Space, Layout & Design For Community Pharmacy
• Plan an Ideal Retail and Whole sale Store
• Legal Requirements
General Licenses
Restricted Licenses
• Physical Facility
Personal and Floor space Requirement including Equipments
2) Staff
• Selection Of Staff
• Compensation
3) Receipt of drugs
• What is a Drug?
• Requisition, Supply and Receipt of Drugs
Drug request
Completing Stores Requisition/ Delivery (issue) Form
• Supply of Drugs from Medical Stores
Store Requisition / Delivery (issue) Form
Receipt of drugs at Dispensary
4) Disposal of Expired Drugs
5) Drug Safety
6) Unit dose dispensing
• What is UDD
• ADVANTAGES
7) Guidelines To Minimize Pilerage of Drugs
8) Hathi Committee Recommendation For Hospital Pharmacy
DRUG STORE MANAGEMENT AND INVENTORY CONTROL
This document discusses the layout, objectives, and inventory control of a drug store. It outlines the following key points:
1. A drug store stocks and supplies prescription drugs and over-the-counter medications to hospitals and customers. It should have adequate storage facilities to prevent deterioration of drugs from moisture or heat.
2. The objectives of a drug store are to stock all required drugs, procure drugs from different sources, supply drugs to departments, and preserve purchase and inventory records.
3. Inventory control aims to supply drugs on time, reduce excess stock, avoid shortages, and minimize waste. Techniques like ABC analysis, VED analysis, and economic order quantity are used to analyze drug expenditure and inventory
Hospital pharmacy and its organisation
The document defines hospital pharmacy and outlines its key functions, objectives, layout, personnel requirements, and the abilities required of hospital pharmacists. Specifically, it notes that hospital pharmacy deals with procurement, storage, manufacturing, testing, and distribution of drugs under the control of a qualified pharmacist. It is also concerned with education and research. The personnel and space requirements increase based on the number of beds. Hospital pharmacists require knowledge of basic sciences and the ability to manage manufacturing, administration, research, and teaching programs.
pharmacy practice in hospital
Hospital pharmacy involves the practice of pharmacy within a hospital setting under the supervision of a pharmacist. Key functions include forecasting drug demand, purchasing drugs, manufacturing sterile or non-sterile preparations, quality control, distribution, dispensing, providing drug information, studies on drug utilization, patient counseling, and maintaining relationships between medical staff and patients. Objectives are to professionalize pharmaceutical services, ensure drug availability at affordable costs, perform management functions like inventory, counsel on drugs, serve as an information source, manufacture critical drugs, implement committee decisions, conduct research and education, and interact with other hospital departments.
Hospital pharmacy ppt
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.
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Drug store and business management
This document discusses the classification and functions of industries and commerce. It defines industry as business activities related to production, processing or fabrication of goods. Commerce is defined as the distribution of goods produced by industry and the link between producers and consumers. Key classifications of industry include by type of goods, size/investment, and capital employed. Commerce aids trade through transportation, warehousing, banking, insurance, packaging and advertising. These functions help overcome barriers to trade related to place, time, finance and risk.
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Mule event processing models | MuleSoft Mysore Meetup #47
Mule event processing models | MuleSoft Mysore Meetup #47
Event Link:- https://meetups.mulesoft.com/events/details/mulesoft-mysore-presents-mule-event-processing-models/
Agenda
● What is event processing in MuleSoft?
● Types of event processing models in Mule 4
● Distinction between the reactive, parallel, blocking & non-blocking processing
For Upcoming Meetups Join Mysore Meetup Group - https://meetups.mulesoft.com/mysore/YouTube:- youtube.com/@mulesoftmysore
Mysore WhatsApp group:- https://chat.whatsapp.com/EhqtHtCC75vCAX7gaO842N
Speaker:-
Shivani Yasaswi - https://www.linkedin.com/in/shivaniyasaswi/
Organizers:-
Shubham Chaurasia - https://www.linkedin.com/in/shubhamchaurasia1/
Giridhar Meka - https://www.linkedin.com/in/giridharmeka
Priya Shaw - https://www.linkedin.com/in/priya-shaw
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This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
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https://app.box.com/s/qhtvq32h4ybf9t49ku85x0n3xl4jhr15HYPERTENSION - SLIDE SHARE PRESENTATION.
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