The document discusses the development of a formulary for a 300 bed teaching hospital. It defines a hospital formulary as a compilation of pharmaceutical agents and dosages selected by the medical staff to be most useful for patient care. It describes the types of formularies as open, closed, or incentive-based. It outlines the steps to prepare a formulary including identifying common diseases, treatments, capabilities, drafting the list, and preparing drug monographs. It also discusses managing the formulary through additions or deletions and periodic reviews. Examples of established formularies are provided and the pharmacist's key role in the development and maintenance of the formulary is highlighted.
Drug distribution in hospitals can be categorized as inpatient or outpatient services. For inpatients, drugs are distributed via individual prescription orders, complete floor stock systems, or unit dose dispensing. Complete floor stock stores drugs at nursing stations while unit dose prepares individual doses. Outpatient drugs are dispensed from pharmacies or satellite pharmacies based on physician prescriptions. The goal is to ensure patients receive the right medications safely and efficiently.
The document provides information about hospital formularies, including their definition, purpose, contents, and preparation. It defines a hospital formulary as a list of pharmaceutical preparations selected by the medical staff that reflects current clinical views. The key benefits of a formulary system are therapeutic, economic, and educational. A formulary aims to provide information on approved drug products, hospital policies, and special sections. It undergoes regular review and revision by the Pharmacy and Therapeutics Committee to ensure only cost-effective products are used.
The document discusses the development of a formulary for a 300 bed teaching hospital. It defines a hospital formulary as a compilation of pharmaceutical agents and dosages selected by the medical staff to be most useful for patient care. It describes the types of formularies as open, closed, or incentive-based. It outlines the steps to prepare a formulary including identifying common diseases, treatments, capabilities, drafting the list, and preparing drug monographs. It also discusses managing the formulary through additions or deletions and periodic reviews. Examples of established formularies are provided and the pharmacist's key role in the development and maintenance of the formulary is highlighted.
Drug distribution in hospitals can be categorized as inpatient or outpatient services. For inpatients, drugs are distributed via individual prescription orders, complete floor stock systems, or unit dose dispensing. Complete floor stock stores drugs at nursing stations while unit dose prepares individual doses. Outpatient drugs are dispensed from pharmacies or satellite pharmacies based on physician prescriptions. The goal is to ensure patients receive the right medications safely and efficiently.
The document provides information about hospital formularies, including their definition, purpose, contents, and preparation. It defines a hospital formulary as a list of pharmaceutical preparations selected by the medical staff that reflects current clinical views. The key benefits of a formulary system are therapeutic, economic, and educational. A formulary aims to provide information on approved drug products, hospital policies, and special sections. It undergoes regular review and revision by the Pharmacy and Therapeutics Committee to ensure only cost-effective products are used.
SDN 2 Dasan Tapen memiliki 6 kelas dengan 184 siswa pada tahun 2014/2015. Sekolah ini memiliki 6 ruang kelas berukuran 7x9 m2 dan 1 ruang perpustakaan berukuran 9x8 m2. Kepala sekolahnya adalah Marzoan, S.Pd.SD.
本懶人包圖示來源:thenounproject.com
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