This is an updated slide deck discussing what students should consider when starting a career in community pharmacy practice. There really are a lot of opportunities if pharmacists are willing to do what it takes to succeed.
The Provision Of Written And/Or Verbal Information About Drugs And Drug Therapy In Response To A Request From Other Healthcare Providing Organizations, Committees, Patients, And Public Community
Includes information about Education and training programs planned in hospital by hospital pharmacy. Useful for B Pharmacy 4th year student, and for M pharmacy (clinical pharmacy) student.
Information services, Drug Information services, Poison information centre, Poison information centre sources, working of Poison information centre, Drug information centre, Objective of Drug information centre, Sources of drug information , drug information sources, List of poison and Drug information centre, drug and poison information centre, computerized services, Storage and Retrieval of information, Storage and Retrieval of drug information, Information Storage and Retrieval systems, Primary drug information source, Secondary drug information source, Tertiary drug information source
• Introduction
• The main activities of community pharmacists
• Processing of prescriptions
• Care of patients or clinical pharmacy
• Extemporaneous preparation and small-scale manufacture of medicines
• Traditional and alternative medicines
• Monitoring of drug utilization
• Responding to symptoms of minor ailments
• Informing health care professionals and the public
• Health promotion
• Domiciliary services
• Rational Use of Drugs
• Individualization of Drug
• Community Pharmacists Play Key Role in Improving Medication Safety
• Pharmacists as a Community Resource
• Conclusion
The Provision Of Written And/Or Verbal Information About Drugs And Drug Therapy In Response To A Request From Other Healthcare Providing Organizations, Committees, Patients, And Public Community
Includes information about Education and training programs planned in hospital by hospital pharmacy. Useful for B Pharmacy 4th year student, and for M pharmacy (clinical pharmacy) student.
Information services, Drug Information services, Poison information centre, Poison information centre sources, working of Poison information centre, Drug information centre, Objective of Drug information centre, Sources of drug information , drug information sources, List of poison and Drug information centre, drug and poison information centre, computerized services, Storage and Retrieval of information, Storage and Retrieval of drug information, Information Storage and Retrieval systems, Primary drug information source, Secondary drug information source, Tertiary drug information source
• Introduction
• The main activities of community pharmacists
• Processing of prescriptions
• Care of patients or clinical pharmacy
• Extemporaneous preparation and small-scale manufacture of medicines
• Traditional and alternative medicines
• Monitoring of drug utilization
• Responding to symptoms of minor ailments
• Informing health care professionals and the public
• Health promotion
• Domiciliary services
• Rational Use of Drugs
• Individualization of Drug
• Community Pharmacists Play Key Role in Improving Medication Safety
• Pharmacists as a Community Resource
• Conclusion
Drug information services provide valuable and evidence-based medication information to healthcare professionals, including pharmacists, physicians, and nurses. These services assist in clinical decision-making, ensuring safe and effective drug therapy for patients. Drug information services cover a wide range of topics, such as drug interactions, adverse drug reactions, medication safety, and counseling patients on proper medication use. They rely on drug monographs, databases, literature reviews, and drug information centers to gather and disseminate accurate and reliable information. These services play a vital role in supporting medication-related research, providing guidance on drug dosing, contraindications, side effects, and administration. They also help in medication reconciliation, evaluating drug literature, monitoring medication safety alerts, and addressing medication-related queries. Overall, drug information services contribute to enhancing medication management, optimizing therapy, and promoting patient safety in healthcare settings.
Presentation deals with the topic "scope of pharmacy". The topic is part of paper IV P.G final year syllabus of Rasashastra and Bhaishajya Kalpana. It will provide basic information regarding this topic.
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.
Career scope and opportunities
Pharmacy is the health profession that links the health sciences with the chemical sciences, and it is charged with ensuring the safe and effective use of medication. The scope of pharmacy practice includes compounding and dispensing medications, and it also related to more modern services like patient care, including clinical services, reviewing medications for safety and efficacy, and providing drug information.
The demand for pharma graduates is high in sectors like - healthcare, research, manufacturing, medical marketing, pharmacovigilance etc. As a pharma graduate, you can take up job roles like - drugs inspector, drugs controller, hospital pharmacist etc.
Drug information services provide valuable and evidence-based medication information to healthcare professionals, including pharmacists, physicians, and nurses. These services assist in clinical decision-making, ensuring safe and effective drug therapy for patients. Drug information services cover a wide range of topics, such as drug interactions, adverse drug reactions, medication safety, and counseling patients on proper medication use. They rely on drug monographs, databases, literature reviews, and drug information centers to gather and disseminate accurate and reliable information. These services play a vital role in supporting medication-related research, providing guidance on drug dosing, contraindications, side effects, and administration. They also help in medication reconciliation, evaluating drug literature, monitoring medication safety alerts, and addressing medication-related queries. Overall, drug information services contribute to enhancing medication management, optimizing therapy, and promoting patient safety in healthcare settings.
Presentation deals with the topic "scope of pharmacy". The topic is part of paper IV P.G final year syllabus of Rasashastra and Bhaishajya Kalpana. It will provide basic information regarding this topic.
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.
Career scope and opportunities
Pharmacy is the health profession that links the health sciences with the chemical sciences, and it is charged with ensuring the safe and effective use of medication. The scope of pharmacy practice includes compounding and dispensing medications, and it also related to more modern services like patient care, including clinical services, reviewing medications for safety and efficacy, and providing drug information.
The demand for pharma graduates is high in sectors like - healthcare, research, manufacturing, medical marketing, pharmacovigilance etc. As a pharma graduate, you can take up job roles like - drugs inspector, drugs controller, hospital pharmacist etc.
Should Hospitals partner with Big Retail Chains?thomasaju01
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White Paper: Best Practices for Medical Benefit Management (MBM)Tai Freligh
Biologic, biotechnology-based, rare disease, or high-cost pharmaceuticals — collectively known as specialty drugs — can be covered under the pharmacy benefit, the medical benefit, or both depending on the benefit design plan sponsors require of the third-party administrator (including the pharmacy benefit manager – PBM; administrative service organization – ASO; or any administrator of a medical or pharmacy benefit).
On average, up to 50% of specialty drugs today are covered under the medical benefit.
With the exception of a few key therapy areas, traditional tools used to manage specialty drugs under the medical benefit, such as prior authorizations and medical benefit carve-outs (i.e., “white-bagging”), have yielded limited value to plan sponsors.
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Download the complete white paper to get the rest of the report, including a summary of the key issues plan sponsors must address and insights into best practices through an innovative new approach, Medical Benefit Drug Management (MBM).
Link: http://www.PharMedQuest.com/White-Paper
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This presents the resource-based theory of competitive advantage as a framework for describing, understanding, and predicting the adoption and dissemination pharmacy service innovations into routine practice. The theory argues that sustainability of any business innovation (e.g., pharmacy service) is based upon (1) the internal resources of the firm offering it, (2) the firm’s capabilities in using those resources, (3) the competitive advantage to the firm of its resources and capabilities, (4) the attractiveness of the market in which it competes, and (5) the innovation’s contribution to financial performance of the firm.
The NHS has a chronic access problem, linked to ever increasing demand for healthcare. This means that patients sometimes have to wait a long time for advice and treatment. Long waits run counter to modern consumer expectations and can have adverse clinical consequences. Community pharmacy – a walk in service located close to where people live, work and shop - must surely be part of the solution.
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If you want to be a better leader, you should read more -- either fiction or non-fiction. This slide presents the lessons from one book that I read many years ago. The lessons have stuck with me.
Teaching the history of pharmacy to young people is a challenge but it can be done if delivered in an interesting and engaging way. These slides summarize what I share with my students.
Much of our ideas about motivating others are inconsistent with what science says. This presentation describes three commonly used methods to motivate. Only one is under the control of all pharmacists and pharmacy personnel.
Whenever people work together on things of importance, there will be disagreements and conflict. Understanding conflicts and how to work them out is a key responsibility of professionals and leaders. When handled well, conflicts can improve relationships, solve difficult problems, and influence change in organizations.
The following slides describe how to have trusting professional relationships. Mutual trust between partners is fundamental to commitment and engagement.
The following slides describe how pharmacists can have better professional relationships which are fundamental to pharmacy practice. Effective professional relationships are vital in leading others, teaching and coaching performance, negotiating win-win solutions, and resolving conflict in pharmacy organizations. Good professional relationships help improve communications, make work more enjoyable, and increase opportunities for success.
These slides cover the concepts of situational leadership -- a group of theories that highlight the role of context in effective leadership. The ability to read a situation and apply the right leadership style is critical for successful leadership.
Ethical leadership can be defined as the process through leaders attempt to accomplish morally defensible goals in a morally defensible manner. These slides review what it means to be an ethical leader and the process for being one.
Pharmacists can learn from the accumulated wisdom of the leadership literature to be better leaders. These slides summarize the major ideas covered in Chapter 2 of "Leadership for Pharmacists". It provides a brief review of leadership theories and what pharmacists can learn from them.
This chapter discusses the topic of motivation and the science behind it. It differentiates motivation from the concepts of morale and performance. It examines key motivation theories and what they say about what drives human behavior. The chapter identifies important lessons for pharmacists from each theory. Throughout, it describes misconceptions relating to things that motivate us and others and how misconceptions can lead to unintended behavioral consequences.
These slides accompany Chapter 7 from Leadership for Pharmacists. It lays out different types of problems faced by pharmacists and issues to consider. It identifies some cognitive biases and bad decision-making processes that can prevent good solutions. A systems approach using a step-by-step process for making good decisions is presented.
This is a basic introduction to leadership from Chapter One from Leadership for Pharmacists. It explains why pharmacists should learn about leadership by using statements from professional organizations and the pharmacy literature. Leadership and management are defined and contrasted. The role of power in leading change is discussed along with a discussion that contrasts how leaders and managers use power differently. The chapter ends by providing a short summary of what is known about leadership.
This is a pitch deck template for pharmacy business models. It is for pharmacy projects that are in the advanced stages of planning. A previous 9 slide pitch deck without financials is available for early stage strategic planning.
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1. Future of Pharmacy
Things to consider when starting a career in
community practice
David Holdford, RPh, MS, PhD
Professor, School of Pharmacy
Virginia Commonwealth University
6. What is my future
in community
pharmacy?
Opportunities
Personal &
professional
growth
Work that doesn’t
feel like work
Threats
Obsolescence
Drudgery
7. Is this how you
want to feel about
your pharmacy
career?
9. You may not be able to change the
future, but you can prepare yourself to
adapt to it
10. This presentation will…
Describe major trends influencing community pharmacy practice in the US
and Worldwide
Identify potential futures for community pharmacists
Suggest strategies to thrive in a dynamic pharmacy business environment
13. Community Pharmacy Practice is under pressure
The current business model is facing…
Shrinking dispensing fees
Lower product reimbursement
Higher performance expectations
14. Reasons for pressure on community pharmacy
Tightening healthcare budgets
Greater competition
Evolving channels of distribution and finance
Changes in consumer demand
26. Moby is a solar-powered market on wheels that actually helps the
environment by filtering smoggy air. It’s also packed with artificial
intelligence, it features drone delivery, and it’s open round-the-clock
without staffing.
30. The aging population
Unmet demand for primary care
practitioners = more opportunities
Healthcare is moving from
hospitals to the community
Specialty drugs are becoming a
larger portion of spending
Adherence and persistence with
medications is still a problem
Interprofessional care is more
accepted
Underinsured
Margins eroding on generics
Consolidation in the healthcare
industry
Trend toward limited pharmacy
networks
PositiveTrends
NegativeTrends
39. Retail Hub
In this future, pharmacies provide a platform or “health hub” that serves
customers. The retail pharmacy hub can link employers, local health system,
pharmaceutical companies, diagnostics companies, insurers, and other
healthcare stakeholders to help patients get and/or stay well.
An alternative model is one where hospitals serve as the hub.
Source:PwCHealthResearchInstitute,“Thecoming
plug-and-playhealthecosystem,”2015.
43. Spectrum of Quality
and Cost:
Pharmacists can find
opportunities across
the spectrum of care
https://www.marsdd.com/news-and-insights/transforming-health-decentralized-connected-care/
48. Technology is more likely to replace
average & below average
pharmacists
Pharmacists are at risk who fail to add value to
healthcare
49. More skills are
needed
Many new pharmacists are
graduating with these skills
Skills &
Training
Needed in
pharmacy
Clinical Skills
Practice
Management
Oral & Written
Communi-
cations
Assess & Add
to Evidence
Base
Working in
Teams
Automation &
Technology
Diagnostics
Epidemiology
& Pharmaco-
economics
Pharmaco-
genomics
50. The future is uncertain
Pharmacy students and pharmacists can increase their opportunities by observing
major trends and adapting to them
Those who do not adapt are at risk