Medications are both the cheapest form of treatment but also contribute to health risks, with at least 2-4% of hospital admissions being drug-related and over 30% for those over age 75. As the population ages and chronic diseases increase, polypharmacy and non-compliance pose issues to addressing health effectively through medications. Pharmacists can play an important role in medication management through services like MedsChecks, Home Medication Reviews, and improving appropriate use and compliance to reduce costs and health risks.
Medication non-adherence is a growing concern, as it is increasingly associated with negative health outcomes and higher cost of care. Tackling the burden of non-adherence requires a collaborative, patient-centric approach that considers individual patient needs and results in intelligent interventions that combine high-tech with high-touch.
Medication non-adherence is a growing concern, as it is increasingly associated with negative health outcomes and higher cost of care. Tackling the burden of non-adherence requires a collaborative, patient-centric approach that considers individual patient needs and results in intelligent interventions that combine high-tech with high-touch.
Team Lift: Predicting Medication AdherenceNeil Ryan
Medication adherence is a growing public health concern in the US. It is the extent to which patients are taking medications as prescribed by their healthcare providers. Simply put, are patients eating their pills on time?
We looked at patient data from Medicare part D program released by Centers for Medicare & Medicaid services. We built a prediction model to ascertain whether a patient would be adherent based on a variety of social, economic and behavioral aspects.
This presentation will cover information about polypharmacy in older populations. The presentation will allow explain the use of technology such as HomeMeds as a tool to prevent adverse reactions in older populations.
This webinar slide-set illustrates the stepwise process of engaging Scalable Architecture for Federated Translational Inquiries Network (SAFTINet) practice stakeholders in
selecting and adapting a measure of patient-reported medication adherence.
For more information on SAFTINet, please see http://www.ucdenver.edu/academics/colleges/medicalschool/programs/outcomes/COHO/saftinet/Pages/default.aspx
An analysis of wrong practices among pharmacies and pharmacists in India-• Disadvantages of Self Medications Adverse Drug Reactions.Lack of knowledge about dose.Chances of using wrong medication.Risk of disease aggravation Drug interactions.
Innovations conference 2014 erica wales does an online anti-cancer medicati...Cancer Institute NSW
Erica Wales - Does an Online Oral Anti-cancer Medication Education Program Targeted at Community Pharmacists Improve their Knowledge and Confidence in Dispensing Oral Anti-cancer Medication
Medication therapy is becoming increasingly more complex as new drugs are developed and more therapeutic targets are elucidated. In addition, polypharmacy (≥5 scheduled medications) has become exceedingly common in geriatric patients and in patients with chronic disease states. As the complexity of drug therapy and the number of medications increase, patients are at a high risk for medication errors and adverse drug events (ADEs), or injuries resulting from medication. The type of adverse events may be associated with professional practices, healthcare products, procedures, and systems including prescription, communication through instructions, drug labeling, packaging and nomenclature, reformulation, dissolution, distribution, administration, education, monitoring, and use. Classification and evaluation of medication errors according to their importance may constitute an important factor for process improvement in order to render the administration of medicines as safe as possible. In hospitals, medication errors occur at a rate of about one per patient per day. A dispensing error is one made by pharmacy staff when distributing medications to nursing units or directly to patients in an ambulatory-care pharmacy; the error rates for doses dispensed via the cart-filling process range from 0.87% to 2.9%. Technology has grown to be a constituent part of medicine these days. A few advantages that technology can supply are categorized as follows: the assisting of communication between clinicians; enhancing medication safety; decreasing potential medical errors and adverse events; rising access to medical information and encouraging patient-centered healthcare. The aim of this article is to provide a compendious literature review regarding Medication errors
Quality Use of Medicines means:
• Selecting management options wisely by:
Considering the place of medicines in treating illness and maintaining health, and
recognising that there may be better ways than medicine to manage many disorders.
• Choosing suitable medicines if a medicine is considered necessary so that the best available option is selected by taking into account:
- the individual
- the clinical condition
- risks and benefits
- dosage and length of treatment
- any co-existing conditions
- other therapies
- monitoring considerations
- costs for the individual, the community and the health system as a whole.
Community pharmacists are ideally placed to act as health promoters.
Health promotion is commonly perceived as being about lifestyle change and personal choice.
However, health promotion has a wider meaning, incorporating a range of actions with the potential to improve health.
Team Lift: Predicting Medication AdherenceNeil Ryan
Medication adherence is a growing public health concern in the US. It is the extent to which patients are taking medications as prescribed by their healthcare providers. Simply put, are patients eating their pills on time?
We looked at patient data from Medicare part D program released by Centers for Medicare & Medicaid services. We built a prediction model to ascertain whether a patient would be adherent based on a variety of social, economic and behavioral aspects.
This presentation will cover information about polypharmacy in older populations. The presentation will allow explain the use of technology such as HomeMeds as a tool to prevent adverse reactions in older populations.
This webinar slide-set illustrates the stepwise process of engaging Scalable Architecture for Federated Translational Inquiries Network (SAFTINet) practice stakeholders in
selecting and adapting a measure of patient-reported medication adherence.
For more information on SAFTINet, please see http://www.ucdenver.edu/academics/colleges/medicalschool/programs/outcomes/COHO/saftinet/Pages/default.aspx
An analysis of wrong practices among pharmacies and pharmacists in India-• Disadvantages of Self Medications Adverse Drug Reactions.Lack of knowledge about dose.Chances of using wrong medication.Risk of disease aggravation Drug interactions.
Innovations conference 2014 erica wales does an online anti-cancer medicati...Cancer Institute NSW
Erica Wales - Does an Online Oral Anti-cancer Medication Education Program Targeted at Community Pharmacists Improve their Knowledge and Confidence in Dispensing Oral Anti-cancer Medication
Medication therapy is becoming increasingly more complex as new drugs are developed and more therapeutic targets are elucidated. In addition, polypharmacy (≥5 scheduled medications) has become exceedingly common in geriatric patients and in patients with chronic disease states. As the complexity of drug therapy and the number of medications increase, patients are at a high risk for medication errors and adverse drug events (ADEs), or injuries resulting from medication. The type of adverse events may be associated with professional practices, healthcare products, procedures, and systems including prescription, communication through instructions, drug labeling, packaging and nomenclature, reformulation, dissolution, distribution, administration, education, monitoring, and use. Classification and evaluation of medication errors according to their importance may constitute an important factor for process improvement in order to render the administration of medicines as safe as possible. In hospitals, medication errors occur at a rate of about one per patient per day. A dispensing error is one made by pharmacy staff when distributing medications to nursing units or directly to patients in an ambulatory-care pharmacy; the error rates for doses dispensed via the cart-filling process range from 0.87% to 2.9%. Technology has grown to be a constituent part of medicine these days. A few advantages that technology can supply are categorized as follows: the assisting of communication between clinicians; enhancing medication safety; decreasing potential medical errors and adverse events; rising access to medical information and encouraging patient-centered healthcare. The aim of this article is to provide a compendious literature review regarding Medication errors
Quality Use of Medicines means:
• Selecting management options wisely by:
Considering the place of medicines in treating illness and maintaining health, and
recognising that there may be better ways than medicine to manage many disorders.
• Choosing suitable medicines if a medicine is considered necessary so that the best available option is selected by taking into account:
- the individual
- the clinical condition
- risks and benefits
- dosage and length of treatment
- any co-existing conditions
- other therapies
- monitoring considerations
- costs for the individual, the community and the health system as a whole.
Community pharmacists are ideally placed to act as health promoters.
Health promotion is commonly perceived as being about lifestyle change and personal choice.
However, health promotion has a wider meaning, incorporating a range of actions with the potential to improve health.
A study on prescription pattern and rational use of statins in tertiary care ...SriramNagarajan16
Objectives
Our objectives are to evaluate prescription pattern and rational use of statins in a tertiary care corporate hospital.
Methodology
It was a prospective observational study conducted for a period of 6 months and included various departments of 300
bedded multi specialty tertiary care corporate hospital. A total of 200 patients were included and the study criteria
was inpatients and induvial more than 18 years of either gender who are prescribed with HMG-CoA reductase
inhibitors.
Results
In the present study 200 patients belonged to the age group of above 18 years, out of which about 65% were male
and 35% were female. Atorvastatin (67%) was prescribed mostly and Rosuvastatin (29.5%) was also used.
Conclusion
It is finally concluded that Rational and prophylactic use of statins can reduce further complications of Diabetes
Mellitus (DM) and cardiac events.
Statins treatment is favourable in long term treatment of diseases, it is most effectively used in treatment of serious
disease conditions which has shown its immense therapeutic role in treatment
An introduction to medication therapy managementKabito Kiwanuka
Pharmacists: An Untapped Resource: Pharmacists receive more training on the safe, effective and appropriate use of medications than any other healthcare professional
This power point is my attempt to address the common yet serious issue of Polypharmacy.
Polypharmacy in elderly is a necessary evil. Although it is not always inappropriate, but the “inappropriateness” should be judged on a case to case basis.
Necessary tools should be used to avoid it.
And deprescribing is recommended to correct it as soon as it is labeled as a case of “inappropriate polypharmacy”.
Rational Use of Medicine_Evidence Based Medicine_Therapeutic Drug Monitoring_...Dr Jeenal Mistry
Rational use of Medicine: Irrational use of medicines is a major problem worldwide. WHO estimates that more than half of all medicines are prescribed, dispensed or sold inappropriately, and that half of all patients fail to take them correctly. The overuse, underuse or misuse of medicines results in wastage of scarce resources and widespread health hazards. Examples of irrational use of medicines include: use of too many medicines per patient ("poly-pharmacy"); inappropriate use of antimicrobials, often in inadequate dosage, for non-bacterial infections; over-use of injections when oral formulations would be more appropriate; failure to prescribe in accordance with clinical guidelines; inappropriate self-medication, often of prescription-only medicines; non-adherence to dosing regimes.
Evidence based medicine: Evidence-based medicine (EBM) is "the conscientious, explicit and judicious use of current best evidence in making decisions about the care of individual patients."The aim of EBM is to integrate the experience of the clinician, the values of the patient, and the best available scientific information to guide decision-making about clinical management. The term was originally used to describe an approach to teaching the practice of medicine and improving decisions by individual physicians about individual patients.
Therapeutic drug monitoring: Therapeutic drug monitoring (TDM) is a branch of clinical chemistry and clinical pharmacology that specializes in the measurement of medication levels in blood. Its main focus is on drugs with a narrow therapeutic range, i.e. drugs that can easily be under- or overdosed.
“The Value of Drug Monitoring in Chronic Opioid Therapy Patients”Fred Jorgensen
“The Value of Drug Monitoring in Chronic Opioid Therapy Patients” delivered by Dr. Harry Leider, M.D., MBA, and Chief Medical Officer of Ameritox, Inc. This presentation was delivered during the ”Managing a Patient’s Pain in Today’s Regulated Environment” portion of the 2009 ASPMN Annual Conference.
Similar to UTSpeaks: A medicated nation (Part 1: Prof Shalom Benrimoj) (20)
Can Australia find a business model to keep the good times going?
Prof. Thomas Clarke, Professor William Lazonick - 12 July 2012
Use the hashtag #utspeaks to further the discussion on twitter.
UTSpeaks is an annual free public lecture series presented by UTS experts discussing a range of important issues confronting contemporary Australia.
How can we maintain control of our end-of-life experiences?
Dr. Tim Luckett, Prof. Patricia Davidson, Prof. David Currow - 13 June 2012
Use the hashtag #utspeaks to further the discussion on twitter.
UTSpeaks is an annual free public lecture series presented by UTS experts discussing a range of important issues confronting contemporary Australia.
Will the Government’s Stronger Futures law reforms aid indigenous communities or further divide Australia’s people?
Nicole Watson, Alison Vivian, Craig Longman -- 24 April 2012
Use the hashtag #utspeaks to further the discussion on Twitter.
UTSpeaks is an annual free public lecture series presented by UTS experts discussing a range of important issues confronting contemporary Australia.
How do we achieve emotional health despite stress and alienation in today's challenging world?
Dr Antony Kidman AM-- 29 March 2012
Use the hashtag #utspeaks to further the discussion on Twitter.
UTSpeaks is an annual free public lecture series presented by UTS experts discussing a range of important issues confronting contemporary Australia.
Is the global innovation movement challenging us to re-discover the innate creativity in all of us?
Hael Kobayashi, Proffessor Kees Dorst, Doctor Jochen Schweitzer, Doctor Joanne Jackovich -- 6 March 2012
Use the hashtag #utspeaks to further the discussion on Twitter.
UTSpeaks is an annual free public lecture series presented by UTS experts discussing a range of important issues confronting contemporary Australia.
Is the global innovation movement challenging us to re-discover the innate creativity in all of us?
Hael Kobayashi, Proffessor Kees Dorst, Doctor Jochen Schweitzer, Doctor Joanne Jackovich -- 6 March 2012
Use the hashtag #utspeaks to further the discussion on Twitter.
UTSpeaks is an annual free public lecture series presented by UTS experts discussing a range of important issues confronting contemporary Australia.
Is the global innovation movement challenging us to re-discover the innate creativity in all of us?
Hael Kobayashi, Proffessor Kees Dorst, Doctor Jochen Schweitzer, Doctor Joanne Jackovich -- 6 March 2012
Use the hashtag #utspeaks to further the discussion on Twitter.
UTSpeaks is an annual free public lecture series presented by UTS experts discussing a range of important issues confronting contemporary Australia.
How do we create the resilient, flexible and adaptive cites of the future?
Professor Stuart White - 30th November 2011
Use the hashtag #utspeaks to further the discussion on Twitter.
UTSpeaks is an annual free public lecture series presented by UTS experts discussing a range of important issues confronting contemporary Australia.
Is Medicare still meant for all of us or only a privileged few?
Doctor Kees van Gool, 1 February 2012
Use the hashtag #utspeaks to further the discussion on Twitter.
UTSpeaks is an annual free public lecture series presented by UTS experts discussing a range of important issues confronting contemporary Australia.
How do we lead our cities, communities and government towards designing and building the important sustainable infrastructure of the future?
Professor Keith Crews - 30th November 2012
Use the hashtag #utspeaks to discuss this lecture on Twitter.
UTSpeaks is an annual free public lecture series presented by UTS experts discussing a range of important issues confronting contemporary Australia.
Can preserving humble seagrass help protect us from the extremes of human-induced climate change?
The oceans have long been recognised by science as vital for capturing carbon and renewing the atmospheric balance that preserves life on earth. While vast amounts carbon are captured by phytoplankton, less well known has been the role played by seagrasses in storing carbon, cleansing the air and providing essential habitat for marine life.
Based on latest UTS marine research, this public lecture reveals the essential place of seagrasses in global ecology, the growing threats to its continued viability and the work that is being done to rehabilitate the areas of seagrass habitat already lost.
Professor Bill Gladstone
Marine biologist Bill Gladstone applies scientific understanding to solve problems in marine conservation and environmental management. His interests lie in assessing conservation values in marine ecosystems, the selection and management of marine parks, and community participation in marine conservation. He has worked throughout NSW, the Great Barrier Reef, Torres Strait, the Coral Triangle, and the Middle East.
Dr Peter Macreadie
Marine ecologist Peter Macreadie is a UTS Chancellor’s Postdoctoral Research Fellow. His research cover a wide range of systems; from deep-sea reefs to intertidal oyster reefs. Peter’s current research focuses on seagrasses to better understand how their resilience to climate change can be improved, and how can we capitalise on their ability to capture and store atmospheric carbon.
Professor Peter Ralph
Peter Ralph has been working with seagrasses since the early 90’s, when he pioneered the use of optical methods of measuring photosynthesis to examine the impact of pollution on seagrass health. More recently, he is developing new tools to assess the ability of an entire seagrass meadow to fix carbon. This work is now part of an international research agenda lead by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) to demonstrate the importance of seagrasses in the global carbon cycle.
UTSpeaks is an annual free public lecture series presented by UTS experts discussing a range of important issues confronting contemporary Australia.
Use the hashtag #utspeaks to tweet about the lecture on Twitter.
UTSpeaks: Sustaining Business
Will vision and leadership be the keys that safeguard corporations in an uncertain future?
Australia's widely diverse corporations make a 'one-size-fits-all' strategy for adopting sustainable practices impossible. Yet the pressure to transform how business does business has never been greater.
In this special UTSpeaks event, senior researchers in business sustainability will introduce and lead a discussion with some of Australia's major corporations in how they are working towards being sustainable enterprises.
The strategic approach of each in transforming their business operations also features in a new book - Cases in Corporate Sustainability and Change. We invite you to join us in celebrating the launch of this book and to participate in the enlightening forum to follow.
Speakers:
Professor Suzanne Benn
Suzanne Benn is Professor of Sustainable Enterprise in the UTS Business School and provides leadership across the University and in partnership with external stakeholders to promote sustainability. Suzanne has worked with many Australian organisations to facilitate learning and change for sustainability.
Professor Dexter Dunphy
Dexter Dunphy has an international reputation for thought leadership, research and consulting in corporate sustainability and the management of organisational change. He has held visiting professorships at major international universities and several of his 24 books are business best sellers. Dexter actively supports and documents sustainability initiatives in leading Australian companies.
Dr Bruce Perrott
Bruce has been a strategy consultant and senior academic at UTS and UNSW, working with international corporations including the United Nations to develop long-term sustainable growth strategies. His research, teaching and publications cover strategic management and strategic marketing in industries such as health, financial services and government.
Special forum panelists representing:
Westpac, Fuji Xerox and Interface
UTSPEAKS: is a free public lecture series presented by UTS experts discussing a range of important issues confronting contemporary Australia.
Use the hashtag #utspeaks to tweet about the lecture on Twitter.
UTSpeaks: Sustaining Business
Will vision and leadership be the keys that safeguard corporations in an uncertain future?
Australia's widely diverse corporations make a 'one-size-fits-all' strategy for adopting sustainable practices impossible. Yet the pressure to transform how business does business has never been greater.
In this special UTSpeaks event, senior researchers in business sustainability will introduce and lead a discussion with some of Australia's major corporations in how they are working towards being sustainable enterprises.
The strategic approach of each in transforming their business operations also features in a new book - Cases in Corporate Sustainability and Change. We invite you to join us in celebrating the launch of this book and to participate in the enlightening forum to follow.
Speakers:
Professor Suzanne Benn
Suzanne Benn is Professor of Sustainable Enterprise in the UTS Business School and provides leadership across the University and in partnership with external stakeholders to promote sustainability. Suzanne has worked with many Australian organisations to facilitate learning and change for sustainability.
Professor Dexter Dunphy
Dexter Dunphy has an international reputation for thought leadership, research and consulting in corporate sustainability and the management of organisational change. He has held visiting professorships at major international universities and several of his 24 books are business best sellers. Dexter actively supports and documents sustainability initiatives in leading Australian companies.
Dr Bruce Perrott
Bruce has been a strategy consultant and senior academic at UTS and UNSW, working with international corporations including the United Nations to develop long-term sustainable growth strategies. His research, teaching and publications cover strategic management and strategic marketing in industries such as health, financial services and government.
Special forum panelists representing:
Westpac, Fuji Xerox and Interface
UTSPEAKS: is a free public lecture series presented by UTS experts discussing a range of important issues confronting contemporary Australia.
Use the hashtag #utspeaks to tweet about the lecture on Twitter.
Can Australia lead the way with an effective climate action program?
Why is local and global action on climate change taking so long? Why are politicians, the media, scientists and industry chasing each other’s tails on the urgent issue of reducing carbon dioxide pollution? Almost two years on from the anticlimactic Copenhagen climate change summit, CO2 emissions are still rising. Why aren’t Australians willing to invest in protecting the future survival of their descendents?
This interactive forum takes stock of the current CO2 emissions and carbon tax debate and considers how a positive climate action program could work with the big polluters as well as foster community groups and households to be powerful change agents.
Speakers:
Dr Ian McGregor
Ian McGregor is a Lecturer in the UTS School of Management and researcher in the global politics of climate change, with a particular focus on the Copenhagen Climate Summit in 2009 and Cancun Climate Summit in 2010. He is also part of the Steering Committee of Climate Action Network Australia and works closely with Climate Action Network International on a variety of global climate change policy issues.
Associate Professor James Goodman
James Goodman conducts collaborative research into social movements that pursue global justice and climate justice. He is a political sociologist concerned with ecological change and how societies respond to it. His current work puts special emphasis on the role of grassroots mobilisation in addressing the climate crisis.
Dr Chris Riedy
Chris Riedy is a Research Director at the Institute for Sustainable Futures and President of the Climate Action Network Australia. He has particular expertise in energy policy, climate change response and socio-cultural change. He works as a facilitator and change agent to help deliver personal, organisational, systemic and cultural responses to sustainability challenges.
UTSPEAKS: is a free public lecture series presented by UTS experts discussing a range of important issues confronting contemporary Australia.
Use the hashtag #utspeaks to tweet about the lecture on Twitter.
Can Australia lead the way with an effective climate action program?
Why is local and global action on climate change taking so long? Why are politicians, the media, scientists and industry chasing each other’s tails on the urgent issue of reducing carbon dioxide pollution? Almost two years on from the anticlimactic Copenhagen climate change summit, CO2 emissions are still rising. Why aren’t Australians willing to invest in protecting the future survival of their descendents?
This interactive forum takes stock of the current CO2 emissions and carbon tax debate and considers how a positive climate action program could work with the big polluters as well as foster community groups and households to be powerful change agents.
Speakers:
Dr Ian McGregor
Ian McGregor is a Lecturer in the UTS School of Management and researcher in the global politics of climate change, with a particular focus on the Copenhagen Climate Summit in 2009 and Cancun Climate Summit in 2010. He is also part of the Steering Committee of Climate Action Network Australia and works closely with Climate Action Network International on a variety of global climate change policy issues.
Associate Professor James Goodman
James Goodman conducts collaborative research into social movements that pursue global justice and climate justice. He is a political sociologist concerned with ecological change and how societies respond to it. His current work puts special emphasis on the role of grassroots mobilisation in addressing the climate crisis.
Dr Chris Riedy
Chris Riedy is a Research Director at the Institute for Sustainable Futures and President of the Climate Action Network Australia. He has particular expertise in energy policy, climate change response and socio-cultural change. He works as a facilitator and change agent to help deliver personal, organisational, systemic and cultural responses to sustainability challenges.
UTSPEAKS: is a free public lecture series presented by UTS experts discussing a range of important issues confronting contemporary Australia.
Use the hashtag #utspeaks to tweet about the lecture on Twitter.
Unit 8 - Information and Communication Technology (Paper I).pdfThiyagu K
This slides describes the basic concepts of ICT, basics of Email, Emerging Technology and Digital Initiatives in Education. This presentations aligns with the UGC Paper I syllabus.
Palestine last event orientationfvgnh .pptxRaedMohamed3
An EFL lesson about the current events in Palestine. It is intended to be for intermediate students who wish to increase their listening skills through a short lesson in power point.
The French Revolution, which began in 1789, was a period of radical social and political upheaval in France. It marked the decline of absolute monarchies, the rise of secular and democratic republics, and the eventual rise of Napoleon Bonaparte. This revolutionary period is crucial in understanding the transition from feudalism to modernity in Europe.
For more information, visit-www.vavaclasses.com
How to Make a Field invisible in Odoo 17Celine George
It is possible to hide or invisible some fields in odoo. Commonly using “invisible” attribute in the field definition to invisible the fields. This slide will show how to make a field invisible in odoo 17.
9. PHARMACEUTICAL BENEFITS SCHEME - 2007 to 2010: Number of Prescriptions Source: Expenditure and prescriptions twelve months to 30 June 2010 PBS
10. PHARMACEUTICAL BENEFITS SCHEME - 2007 to 2010: Government Costs 9.3% Source: Expenditure and prescriptions twelve months to 30 June 2010 PBS
11. PHARMACEUTICAL BENEFITS SCHEME - 2007 to 2010: Government and Patient Costs Source: Expenditure and prescriptions twelve months to 30 June 2010 PBS
12. 22 million Australians (2009) 8.3 medications per person (excludes private prescriptions and below $34.20 for general) $316 per person cost Government Source: Expenditure and prescriptions twelve months to 30 June 2010 PBS
13. Questions: Cost effectiveness? Improve compliance As well benefits of medication how can we minimise the negative clinical outcomes ? Medication Management reviews Monitoring Adverse effects
14. Critical issues: Medications Compliance 40 to 60% of patients do not take their medications Adverse Effects 2 to 4% of hospital admissions drug related Greater 30% in patients 75 years or older 10.4% of GP patients in previous 6 months Poly-pharmacy Patients of more than 5 medications Resistance in a specific disease: Cancer
15. Role of the Pharmacist Quality use of medicines Consumer Medication Information Compliance (DAA) Clinical Intervention (Meds check) Home Medication Review (HMR) Residential Review (RMMR) Basic and clinical research
16. MedsCheck: Medicines Review Program In-pharmacy, patient centred service: aims to enhance the quality use of medicines: educating community based patients about their medicines identifying any problems they may be experiencing with their medicines; and understanding interactions between medicines.