This document discusses the transition of pharmacy education and practice in Ethiopia from a product-focused model to a more patient-centered clinical model. It outlines the drawbacks of the old education system which focused more on products than patients. Initiatives are described that have been implemented to shift the curriculum, including revisions in 2008 to incorporate more clinical pharmacy courses. The goals of the new curriculum are to train pharmacists in identifying and solving drug therapy problems, educating patients, selecting effective therapies, and monitoring drug therapy outcomes. Hospitals have provided positive feedback on clinical pharmacy services. Future directions may include training all pharmacists in the old curriculum with clinical services and potentially launching a PharmD program.
This document discusses principles of managing a formulary system in a healthcare institution. It defines key terms like formulary, formulary system management, and discusses the purpose and objectives of formulary management. It describes the roles of the pharmacy and therapeutics committee and drug review panels in the formulary management process. The document outlines principles for drug selection and formulary maintenance, including considering clinical effectiveness, safety and cost when adding or removing drugs from the formulary.
Role of Pharmacist in healthcare system_Pharmacistday_Proud to be a pharmacistMallikarjuna Mocharlla
Here I would like to discuss the Introduction, Overview, Pharmacy is an art of science, Separation of Pharmacy and Medicine, Manpower imbalance in pharmacy, The scope of pharmacy and the role of pharmacists, Pharmacist Oath of a pharmacist (present scenario)
This document provides an introduction to the field of pharmacy. It defines pharmacy as a branch of pharmacology that deals with the preparation, dispensing, and standardization of drugs. It describes the various branches of pharmacy including clinical pharmacy, pharmacognosy, biopharmaceutics, medicinal chemistry, pharmaceutics, and pharmacology. It also defines key terms like drug, dosage forms, drug nomenclature, and drug compendia.
Why Pharmacy?
A well-rounded career
A vital part of the health care team
Outstanding career opportunities
Excellent earning potential
A trusted profession
This presentation provides an overview of community pharmacy, including definitions, scopes, roles and responsibilities. It discusses the different levels of healthcare delivery from primary to tertiary care. It also outlines the sectors involved in healthcare delivery such as public, private, and NGOs. Additionally, it examines the role of community pharmacists in addressing issues like communicable diseases, nutrition, and infrastructure management. NGOs are highlighted as important partners for healthcare delivery through activities like health education, family planning services, and addressing water/sanitation and nutrition needs.
The document discusses the evolving role of pharmacists from a focus on dispensing medications to a greater focus on patient care and disease management. It outlines how pharmacists can work with patients and healthcare providers to optimize drug therapy, educate patients, manage chronic conditions like asthma and diabetes, and reduce healthcare costs through interventions and prevention of drug-related problems. Pharmacist involvement in disease management has demonstrated improvements in patient outcomes.
PHARMACY -INTRODUCTION AND GENERAL DEFINITIONSvarinder kumar
Pharmacy is a health profession that links health sciences with chemical sciences to ensure safe and effective use of pharmaceutical drugs. Pharmacists prepare and dispense prescription drugs and provide advice on their proper use. Pharmacy technicians support pharmacists by dispensing drugs, handling administrative duties, and instructing patients. The field of pharmacy involves sciences like pharmacology, pharmacokinetics, and pharmaceutics. Pharmacists work in various settings like hospitals, clinics, and retail pharmacies. Key symbols of pharmacy include the Rod of Asclepius and the mortar and pestle.
The document discusses rational use of medicines and the role of pharmacists in promoting rational use. It defines rational use of medicines according to WHO as ensuring patients receive appropriate medicines based on their clinical needs at the lowest cost. Pharmacists can promote rational use by properly managing drug stocks, dispensing medications correctly with patient education, and participating in pharmacovigilance programs. The document also outlines several other strategies to improve rational use, including developing treatment guidelines, regulating drug promotion, and educating both healthcare providers and the public.
This document discusses principles of managing a formulary system in a healthcare institution. It defines key terms like formulary, formulary system management, and discusses the purpose and objectives of formulary management. It describes the roles of the pharmacy and therapeutics committee and drug review panels in the formulary management process. The document outlines principles for drug selection and formulary maintenance, including considering clinical effectiveness, safety and cost when adding or removing drugs from the formulary.
Role of Pharmacist in healthcare system_Pharmacistday_Proud to be a pharmacistMallikarjuna Mocharlla
Here I would like to discuss the Introduction, Overview, Pharmacy is an art of science, Separation of Pharmacy and Medicine, Manpower imbalance in pharmacy, The scope of pharmacy and the role of pharmacists, Pharmacist Oath of a pharmacist (present scenario)
This document provides an introduction to the field of pharmacy. It defines pharmacy as a branch of pharmacology that deals with the preparation, dispensing, and standardization of drugs. It describes the various branches of pharmacy including clinical pharmacy, pharmacognosy, biopharmaceutics, medicinal chemistry, pharmaceutics, and pharmacology. It also defines key terms like drug, dosage forms, drug nomenclature, and drug compendia.
Why Pharmacy?
A well-rounded career
A vital part of the health care team
Outstanding career opportunities
Excellent earning potential
A trusted profession
This presentation provides an overview of community pharmacy, including definitions, scopes, roles and responsibilities. It discusses the different levels of healthcare delivery from primary to tertiary care. It also outlines the sectors involved in healthcare delivery such as public, private, and NGOs. Additionally, it examines the role of community pharmacists in addressing issues like communicable diseases, nutrition, and infrastructure management. NGOs are highlighted as important partners for healthcare delivery through activities like health education, family planning services, and addressing water/sanitation and nutrition needs.
The document discusses the evolving role of pharmacists from a focus on dispensing medications to a greater focus on patient care and disease management. It outlines how pharmacists can work with patients and healthcare providers to optimize drug therapy, educate patients, manage chronic conditions like asthma and diabetes, and reduce healthcare costs through interventions and prevention of drug-related problems. Pharmacist involvement in disease management has demonstrated improvements in patient outcomes.
PHARMACY -INTRODUCTION AND GENERAL DEFINITIONSvarinder kumar
Pharmacy is a health profession that links health sciences with chemical sciences to ensure safe and effective use of pharmaceutical drugs. Pharmacists prepare and dispense prescription drugs and provide advice on their proper use. Pharmacy technicians support pharmacists by dispensing drugs, handling administrative duties, and instructing patients. The field of pharmacy involves sciences like pharmacology, pharmacokinetics, and pharmaceutics. Pharmacists work in various settings like hospitals, clinics, and retail pharmacies. Key symbols of pharmacy include the Rod of Asclepius and the mortar and pestle.
The document discusses rational use of medicines and the role of pharmacists in promoting rational use. It defines rational use of medicines according to WHO as ensuring patients receive appropriate medicines based on their clinical needs at the lowest cost. Pharmacists can promote rational use by properly managing drug stocks, dispensing medications correctly with patient education, and participating in pharmacovigilance programs. The document also outlines several other strategies to improve rational use, including developing treatment guidelines, regulating drug promotion, and educating both healthcare providers and the public.
This document provides guidance on creating an effective newsletter for a hospital pharmacy. It defines a newsletter as a periodic bulletin issued to members of an organization. The aims of the pharmacy newsletter are to transmit information and communicate decisions made by the Pharmacy and Therapeutics Committee. The newsletter should contain updates on new drugs, safety information, guidelines, and decisions regarding the drug formulary and utilization reviews. When creating the newsletter, special attention should be paid to selecting an informative title, including relevant content sections, using an easy-to-navigate format, and wide distribution to medical staff and departments. Photos and layout should have a professional quality while keeping paragraphs and articles concise.
This document discusses fixed drug dose combinations (FDC). It notes that FDC involves combining two drugs in a single formulation. The drugs should have similar half-lives and dosage ratios based on pharmacokinetics. An example given is amoxicillin and clavulanic acid. Advantages of FDC include convenience, enhanced effects, and reduced side effects. However, disadvantages include inability to adjust doses independently and increased adverse effects in some cases. Rational FDCs improve compliance and efficacy while irrational FDCs can cause harm.
1) The document discusses pharmaceutical care, which aims to ensure safe and effective drug use through identifying and resolving drug-related problems.
2) It defines pharmaceutical care as the responsible provision of drug therapy to achieve definite outcomes that improve a patient's quality of life.
3) Key aspects of pharmaceutical care include assessing a patient's medication needs, developing and implementing a care plan to address actual or potential drug therapy problems, and monitoring the care plan.
The document discusses pharmaceutical care, which aims to achieve the best possible outcomes for patients' quality of life through proper medication use. It defines pharmaceutical care as the responsible provision of drug therapy to achieve definite therapeutic outcomes that improve a patient's quality of life. Key aspects of pharmaceutical care include identifying and resolving actual and potential drug-related problems through monitoring medication appropriateness, effectiveness, and safety. The roles of pharmacists include collecting patient data, assessing medications, developing individualized care plans, implementing and monitoring care to evaluate outcomes and modify plans as needed.
Fixed dose combinations (FDCs) are formulations containing two or more active drugs combined in a fixed ratio. FDCs are justified when they demonstrate benefits like improved therapeutic efficacy, reduced adverse effects, or pharmacokinetic advantages. Rational FDCs can improve compliance for chronic diseases and have better efficacy through synergistic mechanisms. However, irrational FDCs may cause adverse reactions, emergence of resistance, and financial burden. The benefits of FDCs must outweigh the risks like inability to adjust drug doses independently and difficulty identifying the cause of effects. Regulators generally approve FDCs only when alternative single drug options are not available or cost-effective.
14ab1t0012 dispensing of narcotics and controlled substancesRamesh Ganpisetti
This document discusses the dispensing of narcotics and controlled substances. It defines narcotics and controlled substances and outlines the roles and responsibilities of pharmacists in procuring and using these substances. It provides the procedures for dispensing controlled substances to both inpatients and outpatients, including ordering, delivery, and prescription requirements. The conclusion emphasizes limiting narcotic use only for therapeutic purposes and avoiding addiction.
Health education is a process that informs, motivates and helps people to adopt and maintain healthy practices and lifestyles, advocates environmental changes as needed to facilitate this goal and conducts professional training and research to the same end.
Basic introduction to patient counselling for the clinical pharmacy services. Educating the patient on their disease, medication and lifestyle for better patient care and quicker recovery.
This document discusses the evolution of pharmacy education and practice in Ethiopia. It describes how the traditional curriculum focused more on products than patients, lacking clinical training. Reforms were implemented in 2008 to make the curriculum more patient-centered, with additional clinical pharmacy courses and master's programs. This shift was needed to address Ethiopia's disease burden and meet global pharmacy standards. The new curriculum focuses on applying drug therapy clinically and monitoring treatment. Pharmacists trained this way are now recognized members of healthcare teams. While challenges remain, future plans include training all pharmacists clinically and potentially launching a PharmD program.
Rational use of medicine aims to ensure patients receive appropriate medications based on their needs. Irrational use can occur when there is polypharmacy, unnecessary or incorrect medications, underuse of effective medicines, or unsafe drug use. This presentation identifies factors contributing to irrational use at the international, national, health systems, prescriber, dispensing, and patient levels. These include issues like drug promotion, regulations, infrastructure, education and adherence. Strategies to improve rational use involve educational programs for prescribers and patients, management techniques, economic approaches, and regulatory policies like essential drug lists and multi-disciplinary oversight bodies.
This document discusses the field of pharmacy. It defines pharmacy as the art and science of manufacturing and dispensing drugs to treat and prevent disease. A pharmacist is a healthcare professional who practices pharmacy by focusing on the safe and effective use of medicines. The document outlines the professional skills of a pharmacist, including knowledge of drug synthesis, quality control, dosage forms, and drug interactions. It also discusses the role of pharmacists in compounding and dispensing medications, as well as providing advice to patients. The document provides an overview of pharmacy education and career opportunities in both public and private sectors.
Essential drug concept and rational use of medicinesPravin Prasad
This document discusses the essential medicine concept and rational use of medicines. It defines essential medicines as those that meet the health needs of a population based on effectiveness, safety, and cost. Essential medicine lists include generic drug names, dosage forms, strengths, and indications. Irrational medicine use can lead to ineffective or unsafe treatment, increased costs and resistance. Rational use means using medicines appropriately for each patient's needs in terms of drug choice, dosage, duration, and cost. The document outlines various educational, managerial, regulatory and economic strategies to promote rational medicine use.
lab manual of Community Pharmacy and management.pdfSumit Tiwari
This document outlines the proper procedures for handling prescriptions in a pharmacy. It discusses the key steps a pharmacist should follow: 1) Receiving the prescription, 2) Reading and checking for validity and accuracy, and 3) Collecting and weighing the necessary materials for compounding. The pharmacist must carefully read all details of the prescription and clarify any uncertainties with other pharmacists before filling it. Following these professional standards helps ensure prescriptions are filled correctly and safely.
This document discusses the scope of pharmacy education. It begins by defining pharmacy as "the art and science of manufacturing and dispensing drugs and biologicals to prevent or cure disease." It then outlines the various areas covered in pharmacy including different types of medicines (allopathic, homeopathic, Ayurvedic, etc.), forms of medicines (tablets, capsules, injections), cosmetics, and the pillars of pharmaceutical sciences. It also discusses drug regulatory bodies in India and internationally. Finally, it discusses career opportunities for pharmacists in various settings such as the pharmaceutical industry, clinical research, community pharmacy, hospitals, academia, and government service.
This document provides an overview of career prospects in pharmacy. It discusses why pharmacy is a well-rounded career with opportunities in various sectors like production, manufacturing, quality assurance, research and development, hospitals, academics, and more. Some career options after completing a Bachelor's in Pharmacy include becoming a pharmacist, pursuing sales and marketing, data management, and government jobs. There are also opportunities in public sector companies, self-employment including owning a pharmacy, and higher education options like Master's in Pharmacy. The document emphasizes that pharmacy is a trusted profession with opportunities for lifetime employment and no retirement age.
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.
I understand you're going through a difficult time with the loss of your husband. While sleep aids can help in the short term, depression often requires longer term treatment. Let me see if I can arrange for you to speak with one of the counselors here - they may be able to provide support that will help you cope and feel better over time. There are also medications and therapies that a doctor can recommend specifically for depression if needed. How does that sound? I'm here if you need anything else.
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
This document provides guidance on creating an effective newsletter for a hospital pharmacy. It defines a newsletter as a periodic bulletin issued to members of an organization. The aims of the pharmacy newsletter are to transmit information and communicate decisions made by the Pharmacy and Therapeutics Committee. The newsletter should contain updates on new drugs, safety information, guidelines, and decisions regarding the drug formulary and utilization reviews. When creating the newsletter, special attention should be paid to selecting an informative title, including relevant content sections, using an easy-to-navigate format, and wide distribution to medical staff and departments. Photos and layout should have a professional quality while keeping paragraphs and articles concise.
This document discusses fixed drug dose combinations (FDC). It notes that FDC involves combining two drugs in a single formulation. The drugs should have similar half-lives and dosage ratios based on pharmacokinetics. An example given is amoxicillin and clavulanic acid. Advantages of FDC include convenience, enhanced effects, and reduced side effects. However, disadvantages include inability to adjust doses independently and increased adverse effects in some cases. Rational FDCs improve compliance and efficacy while irrational FDCs can cause harm.
1) The document discusses pharmaceutical care, which aims to ensure safe and effective drug use through identifying and resolving drug-related problems.
2) It defines pharmaceutical care as the responsible provision of drug therapy to achieve definite outcomes that improve a patient's quality of life.
3) Key aspects of pharmaceutical care include assessing a patient's medication needs, developing and implementing a care plan to address actual or potential drug therapy problems, and monitoring the care plan.
The document discusses pharmaceutical care, which aims to achieve the best possible outcomes for patients' quality of life through proper medication use. It defines pharmaceutical care as the responsible provision of drug therapy to achieve definite therapeutic outcomes that improve a patient's quality of life. Key aspects of pharmaceutical care include identifying and resolving actual and potential drug-related problems through monitoring medication appropriateness, effectiveness, and safety. The roles of pharmacists include collecting patient data, assessing medications, developing individualized care plans, implementing and monitoring care to evaluate outcomes and modify plans as needed.
Fixed dose combinations (FDCs) are formulations containing two or more active drugs combined in a fixed ratio. FDCs are justified when they demonstrate benefits like improved therapeutic efficacy, reduced adverse effects, or pharmacokinetic advantages. Rational FDCs can improve compliance for chronic diseases and have better efficacy through synergistic mechanisms. However, irrational FDCs may cause adverse reactions, emergence of resistance, and financial burden. The benefits of FDCs must outweigh the risks like inability to adjust drug doses independently and difficulty identifying the cause of effects. Regulators generally approve FDCs only when alternative single drug options are not available or cost-effective.
14ab1t0012 dispensing of narcotics and controlled substancesRamesh Ganpisetti
This document discusses the dispensing of narcotics and controlled substances. It defines narcotics and controlled substances and outlines the roles and responsibilities of pharmacists in procuring and using these substances. It provides the procedures for dispensing controlled substances to both inpatients and outpatients, including ordering, delivery, and prescription requirements. The conclusion emphasizes limiting narcotic use only for therapeutic purposes and avoiding addiction.
Health education is a process that informs, motivates and helps people to adopt and maintain healthy practices and lifestyles, advocates environmental changes as needed to facilitate this goal and conducts professional training and research to the same end.
Basic introduction to patient counselling for the clinical pharmacy services. Educating the patient on their disease, medication and lifestyle for better patient care and quicker recovery.
This document discusses the evolution of pharmacy education and practice in Ethiopia. It describes how the traditional curriculum focused more on products than patients, lacking clinical training. Reforms were implemented in 2008 to make the curriculum more patient-centered, with additional clinical pharmacy courses and master's programs. This shift was needed to address Ethiopia's disease burden and meet global pharmacy standards. The new curriculum focuses on applying drug therapy clinically and monitoring treatment. Pharmacists trained this way are now recognized members of healthcare teams. While challenges remain, future plans include training all pharmacists clinically and potentially launching a PharmD program.
Rational use of medicine aims to ensure patients receive appropriate medications based on their needs. Irrational use can occur when there is polypharmacy, unnecessary or incorrect medications, underuse of effective medicines, or unsafe drug use. This presentation identifies factors contributing to irrational use at the international, national, health systems, prescriber, dispensing, and patient levels. These include issues like drug promotion, regulations, infrastructure, education and adherence. Strategies to improve rational use involve educational programs for prescribers and patients, management techniques, economic approaches, and regulatory policies like essential drug lists and multi-disciplinary oversight bodies.
This document discusses the field of pharmacy. It defines pharmacy as the art and science of manufacturing and dispensing drugs to treat and prevent disease. A pharmacist is a healthcare professional who practices pharmacy by focusing on the safe and effective use of medicines. The document outlines the professional skills of a pharmacist, including knowledge of drug synthesis, quality control, dosage forms, and drug interactions. It also discusses the role of pharmacists in compounding and dispensing medications, as well as providing advice to patients. The document provides an overview of pharmacy education and career opportunities in both public and private sectors.
Essential drug concept and rational use of medicinesPravin Prasad
This document discusses the essential medicine concept and rational use of medicines. It defines essential medicines as those that meet the health needs of a population based on effectiveness, safety, and cost. Essential medicine lists include generic drug names, dosage forms, strengths, and indications. Irrational medicine use can lead to ineffective or unsafe treatment, increased costs and resistance. Rational use means using medicines appropriately for each patient's needs in terms of drug choice, dosage, duration, and cost. The document outlines various educational, managerial, regulatory and economic strategies to promote rational medicine use.
lab manual of Community Pharmacy and management.pdfSumit Tiwari
This document outlines the proper procedures for handling prescriptions in a pharmacy. It discusses the key steps a pharmacist should follow: 1) Receiving the prescription, 2) Reading and checking for validity and accuracy, and 3) Collecting and weighing the necessary materials for compounding. The pharmacist must carefully read all details of the prescription and clarify any uncertainties with other pharmacists before filling it. Following these professional standards helps ensure prescriptions are filled correctly and safely.
This document discusses the scope of pharmacy education. It begins by defining pharmacy as "the art and science of manufacturing and dispensing drugs and biologicals to prevent or cure disease." It then outlines the various areas covered in pharmacy including different types of medicines (allopathic, homeopathic, Ayurvedic, etc.), forms of medicines (tablets, capsules, injections), cosmetics, and the pillars of pharmaceutical sciences. It also discusses drug regulatory bodies in India and internationally. Finally, it discusses career opportunities for pharmacists in various settings such as the pharmaceutical industry, clinical research, community pharmacy, hospitals, academia, and government service.
This document provides an overview of career prospects in pharmacy. It discusses why pharmacy is a well-rounded career with opportunities in various sectors like production, manufacturing, quality assurance, research and development, hospitals, academics, and more. Some career options after completing a Bachelor's in Pharmacy include becoming a pharmacist, pursuing sales and marketing, data management, and government jobs. There are also opportunities in public sector companies, self-employment including owning a pharmacy, and higher education options like Master's in Pharmacy. The document emphasizes that pharmacy is a trusted profession with opportunities for lifetime employment and no retirement age.
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.
I understand you're going through a difficult time with the loss of your husband. While sleep aids can help in the short term, depression often requires longer term treatment. Let me see if I can arrange for you to speak with one of the counselors here - they may be able to provide support that will help you cope and feel better over time. There are also medications and therapies that a doctor can recommend specifically for depression if needed. How does that sound? I'm here if you need anything else.
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
pharmacy practice and scope in Ethiopia: An over viewMohammed Mohammed
This document provides an overview of clinical pharmacy education and practice. It discusses how clinical pharmacy has evolved globally to focus on patient care rather than just dispensing medications. It notes that while clinical pharmacy services have been implemented well in developed countries, practice in Africa still focuses more on traditional dispensing due to various challenges. The document argues that Ethiopia should shift pharmacy practice and education towards a clinical model to optimize patient outcomes and rational medication use, given issues seen in studies like high rates of drug therapy problems and prescribing errors. Implementing clinical pharmacy services could help address gaps and improve health outcomes, quality of life and cost-effectiveness.
Aida Ibrahim Farghly is an experienced pharmacist seeking a job in regulatory affairs or healthcare. She has a bachelor's degree in pharmacy from Cairo University and is working towards a PhD. Her experience includes managing pharmacies, working as a clinical pharmacist, teaching health courses, and currently leading regulatory affairs for a pharmaceutical company. She is skilled in communication, research, analytics, and innovation with a focus on patient care.
This document outlines a course syllabus for an intermediate pharmacy practice course at the University of Zambia School of Medicine. The course aims to develop competencies for effective pharmacy practice, management, leadership, and professional development. It covers topics like the social context of health and illness, rational medicine use, supply chain management, the dispensing process, and more. Students will be assessed through tests, assignments, laboratory reports, and course competencies. The course utilizes lectures, tutorials, laboratory sessions, and other active learning methods over 120 total hours to facilitate students achieving the learning objectives.
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.
Clinical pharmacy.
History of clinical pharmacy.
Clinical pharmacy requirements.
Clinical pharmacist.
Function of clinical pharmacist.
Basic components of clinical pharmacy practice.
Scope of clinical pharmacy.
How does clinical pharmacy differ from pharmacy?
Clinical pharmacy specialists.
The service including clinical pharmacy/clinical pharmacist.
The service without clinical pharmacy/clinical pharmacist.
Level of action of clinical pharmacist.
Activities of clinical pharmacist.
Information source.
Clinical pharmacy practice areas.
Practice guidelines for pharmacotherapy specialists.
Clinical pharmacokinetics.
Medication related problems.
Drugs that can be monitored.
Status of clinical pharmacy in bangladesh
Scope of clinical pharmacy in bangladesh.
Why clinical,hospital and community pharmacy is essential in bangladesh
Career Guidance to First Year B. Pharm studentsMcpl Moshi
Career Guidance to First Year B. Pharm students
Induction Program
More recently, pharmacists have been faced with increasing health demands which change their direction and focus to PATIENTS instead of the Product.
This document outlines the course syllabus for PMY 5430 Professional Pharmacy Practice at the University of Zambia School of Medicine. The course aims to develop competencies and skills for effective pharmacy practice in various specialties. Over 120 hours, students will learn about communication, leadership, ethics and various areas of pharmacy practice including hospital, ambulatory care, and specialty areas like pediatrics and infectious diseases. Assessment includes tests, assignments, laboratory reports, and developing competencies in pharmacy practice skills and responding to patient ailments. The syllabus provides reading materials and outlines the course content to be delivered over 15 topics covering key aspects of professional pharmacy practice.
This document is a curriculum vitae for Hassan Mahmoud Hassan, a 36-year-old physician seeking a job that utilizes his management experience and expands his knowledge. Hassan has a diploma in Hospital Management from AUC and is currently the Coordinator of Quality Assurance at the Faculty of Oral & Dental Medicine at MIU. He has over 15 years of experience in academic advising, marketing, and supervising medical staff. Hassan is skilled in Microsoft Office, clinical work, teaching, and presentations.
This document summarizes a research article about opportunities and challenges for clinical pharmacists in Ethiopia based on a systematic review. It discusses how pharmaceutical care is recognized and emerging in Ethiopia through policy changes, educational reforms, and inclusion in hospital guidelines. Clinical pharmacists can positively impact patient care by identifying prescription errors, assessing medication appropriateness, improving adherence, and participating in ward rounds. However, resistance from other healthcare professionals, inadequate clinical skills and support pose challenges to establishing their role. Overall, the document outlines the evolution and potential benefits of involving clinical pharmacists in the Ethiopian healthcare system.
This curriculum vitae summarizes Hassan Mahmoud Hassan's career and qualifications. He has over 15 years of experience in hospital management, quality assurance, and teaching at Misr International University. His roles have included head of various departments, quality coordinator, teaching assistant, and supervisor. He holds a Bachelor's in Medicine, hospital management and quality management diplomas from AUC, and has attended numerous training courses.
The document discusses the importance of education and training programs in hospitals, which includes undergraduate and graduate medical programs, training nurses, technicians, and other staff. It describes the roles of pharmacists in various internal and external teaching programs that educate students, residents, medical staff, and the public. The goal of these programs is to improve the knowledge and skills of healthcare workers and patients.
Mohamed Ahmed Sharaf is seeking a job as a clinical pharmacist. He has over 5 years of experience as a senior clinical pharmacist and clinical pharmacy supervisor at hospitals in Egypt. He graduated from Cairo University Faculty of Pharmacy in 2010 with a grade of Good and also graduated from high school with a 97.7%.
GROWTH OF PHARMACOVIGILANCE IN INDIA Dr Deven V Parmar MD Vice President – Gl...Until ROI
The document discusses the growth of pharmacovigilance in India. It notes that while pharmacovigilance is still in its infancy in India, major advancements have been made in Western countries. It outlines the benefits of developing pharmacovigilance in India, including its large population and growing economy. Challenges to pharmacovigilance in India include its predominantly rural population, extensive use of traditional medicines, and lack of awareness among physicians and consumers. The document calls for building a more robust pharmacovigilance system in India through mandatory reporting, inspections, training programs, and collaborations.
This document summarizes research on improving adherence to oral chemotherapy through nursing interventions. It describes barriers to adherence such as side effects and costs. It then outlines several studies that tested nursing interventions like education using tools like MOATT, follow-up calls, and oral chemotherapy clinics. These interventions showed improvements in medication knowledge and adherence and reduced side effects and health care costs. The document advocates for standardizing oral chemotherapy education and monitoring to help patients better manage treatment at home.
This document provides an overview of the Doctor of Pharmacy (Pharm.D) degree and its introduction in India. Some key points:
1. The Pharm.D originated in the US in the 1950s and has become a global program focused on clinical practice.
2. India's first attempt to introduce the Pharm.D was in 1999 but it was not started. In 2008, India introduced both the 6-year Pharm.D and 3-year post-baccalaureate Pharm.D programs.
3. Over 140 institutions in India have been approved to offer the Pharm.D, mainly in South Indian states. Only 4 are government institutions. The Indian Pharm
1. Pharmacy Education and practice in
Ethiopia :
From where to where?
Mohammed A Mohammed
B.pharm, Msc.clinpharm, PhD candidate
mohzum@hotmail.com
5/12/2015 Mohammed A 1
2. Who I am
5/12/2015 Mohammed A 2
Close to 90m popln
11 regional states
Economy : agriculture
3. Who I am
5/12/2015 Mohammed A 3
JU Msc clin pharmacy 2012
JU , B.pharm 2008
4. Pharmacy schools in Ethiopia(8/33)
5/12/2015 Mohammed A 4
B.Pharm since 1961
M. Pharm prac since 2010
University of Gonder
Addis Ababa university
Mekele university
Jimma university
B.Pharm since 2001
M clin pharm since 2009
Haramaya university
Ambo universityWellega universityWollo university
5. Over view of the old pharmacy
educ/practice in Ethiopia?
5/12/2015 Mohammed A 5
6. Drawbacks of the Old educ /practice
in Ethiopia
Pharmacists in practice know more about the product
but have little info about their patients.
Provide meds they know for patients they do not know
Not well trained in clinical sciences/ Pathophysiology
curriculum
Not well trained/lack skills
To collect and interpret patient specific data,
To take medication related histories
To identify drug- therapy related problems./DTPs
5/12/2015 Mohammed A 6
8. What has been done towards implementing
new Pharmacy educ & Service in Ethiopia
5/12/2015 Mohammed A 8
9. Initiatives in Ethiopia
• Curricular revision 2008: nationwide
• Pharmacy UG curriculum: more patient oriented (4 years + 1
internship)
• Majority of the courses under new patient oriented curriculum are
clinical pharmacy courses
• PG advanced clinical oriented pharmacy curriculum
MSC in Clinical Pharmacy JU Since 2009
MSC in Pharmacy practice AAU Since 2010
• Intensive 1mo in-service training for Clinical Pharmacy services.
hospital pharmacists (200). Started at JU, 2012 and then other unis
5/12/2015 Mohammed A 9
15. Rationale for Shifting pharmacy curriculum
to patient-centered/Clinical in Ethiopia
• Pharmacy profession around the world has made a shift
in terms of education and scope of practice.
Follow Global trend (fit –for-practice curriculum)
• Was also an issue of survival both for the profession &
pharmacists(academics and in other practice area)?
• Pharmacy profession was about to collapse (2007/8, 9)
-FMoH legislation (pharmacy educ, employment, licensing etc )
-some pharmacy schools closed their program, transferred students to other
discipline
15
Mohammed A
5/12/2015
16. Shifting the curriculum …
• Prevalence of medicine-treatable diseases. Infectious
• Increase in non-communicable diseases ( western disease???)
DM, HTN, CVD, RF,Malignancyies, chronic illnesses.
Complexity of the mgt, DDI, ADE, monitoring,, New meds
demand to clinically trained meds expert that ensure quality &rational use
of meds.
opportunities for Ph but
• Upgrading existing ph skills and linking it with practice to cope up
with demand was necessary
5/12/2015 Mohammed A 16
17. The Focus of the
New Pharmacy Curriculum
What do students mainly focus on ????
• Clinical Application of Drug Therapy than pharmaceutical sciences
• Disease state management. Minor to complicated cases
• Diagnostic procedures & Monitoring parameters (lab, PE, other
diagnostic tools) to follow safety of drug therapy.
• Critical thinking in Treatment guidelines and literature
evaluations and comparisons for clinical use
17Mohammed A5/12/2015
18. Goal of the new curriculum
1. To make our future Pharmacists, expertise in:
– identifying and solving DTPs
– becoming patient educators within their scope DT management
– selecting the most effective therapy
– monitoring the outcome of drug therapy
2. Provider of patient-centered not product oriented services in all our HC
settings And
3. highly involved in clinical practice and research
make better contribution to patients Rx outcome & HC in
Ethiopia
18Mohammed A5/12/2015
19. Recognition of the professions
after the curriculum shift
5/12/2015 Mohammed A 19
20. • FMoH: EHRIG May 2010
5/12/2015 Mohammed A 20
PC in Ethiopia
21. Hospitals’ feedback
• Some hospitals(JU) pharmacist medication chart into patients
charts . 2013
• Hospitals directors’ positive feedback of the program and the
benefit of clinical pharmacy in-service training. Data??
• Consultants, medical residents, medical students etc were happy
having Clinically trained pharmacists in their team.
I have witnessed this.
5/12/2015 Mohammed A 21
22. Challenges of the new practice pregame
• Implementation of the faced several challenges at the beginning
– Lack of human resource for clinical courses and rotations
fly-in professors & clinicians
this still remained a challenge
– Resistance from some faculty/pharmacist
change the curriculum
22Mohammed A5/12/2015
24. Future Direction
• Gradual training all Pharmacists(graduates of old curriculum) to enable them provide
clinical pharmacy services/ advanced patient services:
In hospitals, clinics and community pharmacies
time and financial resource ??? Not sure of the plan
• Launching pharm D program.
Was planed to start 3 years ago
Feasibility? Resource?
• Focus on Bpharm + 2 years PG clin pharmacy
5/12/2015 Mohammed A 24
25. THANK YOU FOR YOUR
KIND ATTENTION!
5/12/2015 Mohammed A 25
Editor's Notes
Overview of the role of Clinical pharmacy in the health care system: the case of Ethiopia
Drug interaction can result in
Increased effect – Additive or Synergistic effect
Increased therapeutic effect good
Increased toxic or adverse effect bad
Decreased effect – Antagonistic effect
Decreased therapeutic effect bad
Decreased toxic effect good
Drug interactions usually happen unexpectedly and result in adverse drug reactions
Drug interactions for good therapeutic effects are usually used intentionally and their results are already known by physicians
Outline of Presentation
▲ Introduction to Pharmacy Education & Practice
▲ Evolution of Pharmacy Education
▲ Clinical Pharmacy Training Programs: Global Perspective
▲ College of Pharmacy at Qatar University: Our Model
▲ Future Directions for Africa and Developing Nations
Outline of Presentation
▲ Introduction to Pharmacy Education & Practice
▲ Evolution of Pharmacy Education
▲ Clinical Pharmacy Training Programs: Global Perspective
▲ College of Pharmacy at Qatar University: Our Model
▲ Future Directions for Africa and Developing Nations
Outline of Presentation
▲ Introduction to Pharmacy Education & Practice
▲ Evolution of Pharmacy Education
▲ Clinical Pharmacy Training Programs: Global Perspective
▲ College of Pharmacy at Qatar University: Our Model
▲ Future Directions for Africa and Developing Nations
So, whats wrong with our current practice?????
As you all know more than me, In our country, Pharmacists in practice ……
The problem of adverse drug events has got two facets, professional errors and/or patient errors.
Outline of Presentation
▲ Introduction to Pharmacy Education & Practice
▲ Evolution of Pharmacy Education
▲ Clinical Pharmacy Training Programs: Global Perspective
▲ College of Pharmacy at Qatar University: Our Model
▲ Future Directions for Africa and Developing Nations
Post graduate diploma certificate in clinical Pharmacy
As we have seen in the previous slides, pharmacy educs
the rising prevalence of chronic conditions such
as diabetes and hypertension create will result in both a greater need for treatment by
prescription medication and, if nothing is done, greater non-adherence -- ultimately
creating poor health outcomes and spurring unnecessary medical spending at a time when
we can afford neither one.
The problem of adverse drug events has got two facets, professional errors and/or patient errors.
Importance of Clinical Pharmacy services in saving lives and protecting public health is particularly relevant in resource-limited settings with
Ethiopia is one of the countries in the world with a critical shortage of health workers and not to fully utilize its trained workforce.
Higher possibility of meds error to occur
In a better position to have the expertise to advise both on the choice of medicines and their safe and effective use.
Major issues with medication access, quality, and rational use
less quality meds their clinical consequences
pharmacists have moral responsibility to prevent these meds reaching the clinicians and their patients.
If pharmacy is to survive, we must cultivate pride and enthusiasm towards the profession in our students and fellow pharmacists .
If they are to be recognized as full members of the health care team, pharmacists will need to adopt the essential attitudes required by health professionals working in this area: visibility, responsibility, accessibility in a practice aimed at the general population, commitment to confidentiality and patient orientation. Pharmacists will need to be competent and possess both vision and a voice to fully integrate themselves into the health care team
Decrease medication misadventures, Increase patient compliance to therapy