Relevant bibliographies by topics / Future pharmacists

Contents

  1. Journal articles
  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books
  4. Book chapters
  5. Conference papers
  6. Reports

Academic literature on the topic 'Future pharmacists'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 28 May 2022
Last updated: 22 June 2025

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Journal articles on the topic "Future pharmacists"

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Haylee Moser and Stephanie Tubb. "Do Future Physicians Know a Clinical Hospital Pharmacist's Capabilities?" INNOVATIONS in pharmacy 14, no. 3 (2023): 12. http://dx.doi.org/10.24926/iip.v14i3.5595.

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Background: Physicians appear to positively perceive pharmacists, but the perception of future physicians on clinical hospital pharmacists is largely unknown. By identifying medical students’ perceptions, educational efforts could be developed to target areas for improvement and allow for optimal utilization of pharmacists. Objective: To identify medical students’ perception of clinical pharmacists in the hospital setting. Methods: A 27-item survey that analyzed medical students’ knowledge and attitudes toward clinical hospital pharmacists was sent via email to students at eight medical schools in Ohio. Survey items assessed participant’s past interactions with a pharmacist (5 items), understanding of clinical pharmacists’ roles and responsibilities (7 items), and current perceptions of clinical pharmacists (7 items). Quantitative data were analyzed using descriptive statistics and qualitative data using thematic analysis. Results: There were 124 participants across 3 medical schools. Students expressed that clinical pharmacists are essential on the healthcare team to support and maintain a patient’s health (Mean ± SD = 4.47 ± 0.829). They were neutral or disagreed that clinical pharmacists are qualified to diagnose a variety of conditions (Mean ± SD = 2.62 ± 1.017) and were neutral or agreed that a clinical pharmacist’s role differs from a community pharmacist’s role (Mean ± SD = 3.95 ± 0.659). In the qualitative analysis, medical students reported that they perceive clinical pharmacists to be medication experts (N=28, 66.7%), important members of the healthcare team (N=23, 54.8%), and useful resources for answering drug-related questions (N=15, 35.7%). Conclusions: Medical students reflected a positive attitude toward clinical pharmacists and affirmed the need for pharmacists to provide medication expertise in the hospital setting. However, many medical students were not fully aware of the responsibilities that a clinical pharmacist provides and could benefit from education on the scope of a pharmacist’s practice.
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Koblišková, Zuzana, Zuzana Haramiová, and Tomáš TesaĹ™. "ANALYSIS OF THE PROFESSIONAL SATISFACTION OF PHARMACISTS IN BRATISLAVA." CBU International Conference Proceedings 5 (September 23, 2017): 660–65. http://dx.doi.org/10.12955/cbup.v5.1003.

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: A pharmacist is an expert on medications. At the same time as the most accessible health care provider, the pharmacist fulfills an important social mission. For a pharmacist, work satisfaction plays an important role in several aspects of his practice in a pharmacy. Our primary goal was to conduct a local analysis with the purpose of testing the proposed questionnaire evaluating various dimensions of the professional satisfaction of pharmacists. Our secondary goals were as follows: to analyze individual dimensions of pharmacists’ professional satisfaction, to assess the quality of life in the context of the pharmacists’ professional satisfaction and to analyze the impact of selected characteristics (age, location of the pharmacy) on the pharmacists’ quality of life. The study is based on a questionnaire survey among pharmacists in Bratislava from July to September 2016. Data were collected in person. Respondents were randomly selected from community pharmacies., Equal number of respondents were selected from three different types of pharmacies: a) public pharmacy or its branch in a medical facility or a health centre b) public pharmacy or its branch in a shopping centre c) public pharmacy or its branch in a residential housing development. The results of the study show that the professional satisfaction of pharmacists in Bratislava is evaluated positively. Out of all 27 questions of the questionnaire, only three were evaluated negatively. The analysis points out that pharmacists are dissatisfied with the conditions in the workplace, regulation and legal responsibilities stemming from the profession of a pharmacist, healthcare system, and health insurance companies. The majority of the pharmacists characterized their state of mind on the job as concentrated. Older respondents were more tired and less energized. With regards to the location of a pharmacy, respondents that work in pharmacies located in residential housing developments feel the most concentrated. The knowledge of needs and problems of the profession is the essential precondition for its continued successful development, and its position in current as well as future European and Slovak healthcare systems. Until now, the quality of the professional life of pharmacists has not become a subject of systematic research and evaluation in Slovakia. Our study showed that the professional satisfaction of pharmacists in Bratislava is evaluated positively.
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Ajabnoor, Alyaa M., and Richard J. Cooper. "Pharmacists’ Prescribing in Saudi Arabia: Cross-Sectional Study Describing Current Practices and Future Perspectives." Pharmacy 8, no. 3 (2020): 160. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/pharmacy8030160.

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Pharmacist prescribing is being increasingly undertaken to better use their skills and reduce the workload of existing prescribers such as doctors, often using formal processes to legitimate these activities. In developing countries like Saudi Arabia, however, pharmacists’ prescribing remains informal with no legislation or formal training and there is a lack of research and understanding into such practices. Therefore, we aimed to describe current pharmacist prescribing practices in Saudi Arabia and explore pharmacists’ views about pharmacists’ prescribing. This is a cross-sectional survey study using an online questionnaire of hospital pharmacists in Saudi Arabia about pharmacists’ prescribing, and associated views about prescribing legislation and barriers to implementing pharmacist prescribing. Over a quarter (28.5%) of pharmacists reported themselves as prescribers, 49% were following a collaborative prescribing model, 18% independent prescribing, and 33% were doing both. Ninety percent of prescribers reported confidence in prescribing the appropriate treatment and 92.3% perceived they will benefit from more prescribing training. Healthcare practice culture and pharmacist’s competency were identified as barriers. There is an overall support for pharmacists’ prescribing in Saudi Arabia among this sample of hospital pharmacists, with limitations in resources and the absence of standardized prescribing training being perceived as key barriers to pharmacists’ prescribing.
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Fehir Šola, Katarina, Pero Hrabač, Urszula Religioni, Ljubica Frančić Pranjković, and Piotr Merks. "Patient Satisfaction with Pharmacist-Led COVID-19 Testing in Community Pharmacies: Insights from the Croatian Experience." Healthcare 13, no. 7 (2025): 693. https://doi.org/10.3390/healthcare13070693.

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Background/Objective: Pharmacists are among the most accessible healthcare professionals, playing a crucial role in public health. In response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, many countries, including Croatia, have expanded the responsibilities of pharmacists. Since November 2021, Croatian pharmacists have been authorized to provide COVID-19 testing in community pharmacies. This study explores patients’ perceptions of these pharmacy-based testing services. Methods: This study employed a quantitative research approach, utilizing a structured questionnaire as the primary data collection tool. The research was conducted between November 2021 and January 2022, with a total of 211 participants from diverse backgrounds. Results: The findings demonstrate a highly positive perception of COVID-19 testing services in community pharmacies. A significant majority (95.2%) of patients found pharmacist-administered testing to be convenient. Additionally, 92.3% believed that pharmacists possess the necessary skills to perform the tests, and 94.7% expressed willingness to undergo testing in a pharmacy again. Notably, 94% of respondents indicated their intention to utilize pharmacists’ services for future testing. Conclusions: Croatian patients exhibit a strong positive attitude towards pharmacist-led COVID-19 testing in community pharmacies. These findings highlight the pivotal role of pharmacists in enhancing healthcare accessibility and demonstrate the value of integrating pharmacy-based testing services into public health strategies. This study provides valuable insights into the evolving role of pharmacists in healthcare delivery.
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Afrihyiav, Erica, Ernest Chinonso Chianumba, Adelaide Yeboah Forkuo, Opeoluwa Oluwanifemi Akomolafe, Olufunke Omotayo, and Ashiata Yetunde Mustapha. "Evaluating the Role of Pharmacists in Chronic Disease Management: A Review of Patient Outcomes and Healthcare Efficiency." International Journal of Pharma Growth Research Review 2, no. 3 (2025): 05–11. https://doi.org/10.54660/ijpgrr.2025.2.3.05-11.

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This paper provides a comprehensive review of existing literature evaluating the impact of pharmacists' involvement in chronic disease management on patient outcomes and healthcare efficiency. The review explores various chronic diseases, including diabetes, hypertension, asthma, and others, examining the pharmacist's role in medication adherence, clinical outcomes, healthcare utilization, and cost-effectiveness. Additionally, the paper discusses barriers and facilitators to pharmacist-led interventions and identifies areas for future research and practice development in optimizing pharmacists' role in chronic disease management. Chronic diseases pose a significant burden on healthcare systems worldwide, requiring comprehensive management strategies to optimize patient outcomes and healthcare efficiency. Pharmacists play a crucial role in chronic disease management through medication management, patient education, and collaborative care. Chronic diseases are a significant burden on healthcare systems globally, demanding comprehensive management strategies to improve patient outcomes and enhance healthcare efficiency. Pharmacists are pivotal in this realm, employing their expertise in medication management, patient education, and collaborative care. This paper conducts an in-depth review of existing literature to assess the impact of pharmacist involvement in chronic disease management on both patient outcomes and healthcare system efficiency. By examining a range of chronic diseases, such as diabetes, hypertension, asthma, and others, this review investigates the pharmacist's role in enhancing medication adherence, influencing clinical outcomes, optimizing healthcare resource utilization, and fostering cost-effectiveness. Furthermore, it delves into the barriers and facilitators that shape pharmacist-led interventions in chronic disease management, shedding light on practical challenges and potential solutions. The paper concludes by outlining avenues for future research and practice development, aiming to refine and maximize the contribution of pharmacists in chronic disease management. Through this comprehensive exploration, stakeholders in healthcare can gain valuable insights to inform policies, practices, and collaborations, ultimately advancing the quality of care for individuals with chronic conditions.
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Afrihyia, Erica, Ernest Chinonso Chianumba, Adelaide Yeboah Forkuo, Opeoluwa Oluwanifemi Akomolafe, Olufunke Omotayo, and Ashiata Yetunde Mustapha. "Evaluating the Role of Pharmacists in Chronic Disease Management: A Review of Patient Outcomes and Healthcare Efficiency." International Journal of Advanced Multidisciplinary Research and Studies 5, no. 1 (2025): 1337–43. https://doi.org/10.62225/2583049x.2025.5.1.4298.

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This paper provides a comprehensive review of existing literature evaluating the impact of pharmacists' involvement in chronic disease management on patient outcomes and healthcare efficiency. The review explores various chronic diseases, including diabetes, hypertension, asthma, and others, examining the pharmacist's role in medication adherence, clinical outcomes, healthcare utilization, and cost-effectiveness. Additionally, the paper discusses barriers and facilitators to pharmacist-led interventions and identifies areas for future research and practice development in optimizing pharmacists' role in chronic disease management. Chronic diseases pose a significant burden on healthcare systems worldwide, requiring comprehensive management strategies to optimize patient outcomes and healthcare efficiency. Pharmacists play a crucial role in chronic disease management through medication management, patient education, and collaborative care. Chronic diseases are a significant burden on healthcare systems globally, demanding comprehensive management strategies to improve patient outcomes and enhance healthcare efficiency. Pharmacists are pivotal in this realm, employing their expertise in medication management, patient education, and collaborative care. This paper conducts an in-depth review of existing literature to assess the impact of pharmacist involvement in chronic disease management on both patient outcomes and healthcare system efficiency. By examining a range of chronic diseases, such as diabetes, hypertension, asthma, and others, this review investigates the pharmacist's role in enhancing medication adherence, influencing clinical outcomes, optimizing healthcare resource utilization, and fostering cost-effectiveness. Furthermore, it delves into the barriers and facilitators that shape pharmacist-led interventions in chronic disease management, shedding light on practical challenges and potential solutions. The paper concludes by outlining avenues for future research and practice development, aiming to refine and maximize the contribution of pharmacists in chronic disease management. Through this comprehensive exploration, stakeholders in healthcare can gain valuable insights to inform policies, practices, and collaborations, ultimately advancing the quality of care for individuals with chronic conditions.
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Oluwaseyi Inumidun Alli and Samuel Ajibola Dada. "Pharmacist-led smoking cessation programs: A comprehensive review of effectiveness, implementation models, and future directions." International Journal of Science and Technology Research Archive 3, no. 2 (2022): 297–304. https://doi.org/10.53771/ijstra.2022.3.2.0129.

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Pharmacist-led smoking cessation programs have emerged as effective interventions in addressing the global tobacco epidemic, leveraging the accessibility and expertise of pharmacists to provide tailored behavioral counseling, pharmacological support, and follow-up care. This review examines the effectiveness of these programs, highlighting their ability to achieve higher quit rates, improved patient satisfaction, and cost-effectiveness compared to traditional methods. Various implementation models, including those in community pharmacies, hospital settings, and telehealth platforms, are explored, along with the challenges of scaling these interventions, such as limited awareness, training gaps, and inadequate reimbursement. Future directions emphasize innovations in digital tools, personalized medicine, artificial intelligence, and policy and funding support to enhance program reach and sustainability. Recommendations are provided for pharmacists, healthcare systems, and policymakers to address barriers, expand access, and foster collaboration, ultimately integrating pharmacist-led smoking cessation into mainstream healthcare as a critical strategy for tobacco control.
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Ceulemans, Michael, Marieke Brughmans, Laura-Lien Poortmans, et al. "Development and Pilot Testing of a Dispensing Protocol on Emergency Contraceptive Pills for Community Pharmacists in Belgium." Pharmacy 10, no. 3 (2022): 58. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/pharmacy10030058.

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Community pharmacists in Belgium frequently dispense emergency contraceptive pills (ECPs). However, variable and insufficient counseling practices exist across pharmacies, highlighting the need for standardization and quality improvement strategies. The aim of this project was to develop and test an ECP dispensing protocol for pharmacists. An ‘experience-based’ co-design approach involving academic and practicing pharmacists was applied, followed by a 4-month test period and interviews to assess users’ experiences. In total, eight geographically dispersed pharmacies participated. Pharmacists (n = 15) reached a consensus on most items to be included in the protocol, which was subsequently tested in seven pharmacies, with overall 97 registered ECP conversations. Pharmacists considered the protocol complete but felt that not all items should be mentioned/questioned during all conversations. They suggested only subtle modifications to be made prior to delivering a final protocol ready for nationwide distribution. Despite attributing positive effects to having a protocol, no single pharmacist ‘actively’ used it at-the-counter but used it instead as a ‘checklist’ after the encounter. Pharmacists found that the paper-based format of the protocol hindered protocol-based dispensing. Future research is needed to provide evidence on the actual benefits of protocol application, as well as to identify factors influencing the implementation of ECP dispensing using a software-integrated protocol.
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Karia, Ajay, Richard Norman, Suzanne Robinson, et al. "Pharmacist’s time spent: Space for Pharmacy-based Interventions and Consultation TimE (SPICE)—an observational time and motion study." BMJ Open 12, no. 3 (2022): e055597. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/bmjopen-2021-055597.

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ObjectiveTo describe the pharmacists’ workflow, including tasks and time spent, to better understand their work capacity.DesignCross-sectional, observational, time and motion study.SettingCommunity pharmacies in Western Australia and New South Wales, Australia.ParticipantsCurrently registered and practising pharmacists were approached using snowball sampling and selected using purposive techniques to obtain balance representation of metropolitan and rural pharmacies, as well as high and low script volumes where possible.ResultsTwenty-four pharmacists across 15 pharmacies participated during the 135 sessions totalling over 274 hours of observation. Dispensing (30%), indirect patient services (17%), counselling (15%) and professional management activities (15%) were the top four duties pharmacists performed, while only 2% of time was spent on professional services such as pain clinics and influenza vaccinations. Tasks were frequently interrupted and often performed simultaneously. Breaks and consumer-contact times were limited. More time was spent on professional service activities in non-metropolitan pharmacies, in pharmacies with greater daily prescription volumes and those with one or more support pharmacists.ConclusionsThis is the first study to quantify the pharmacists’ tasks in Australian community pharmacies. Much time is being spent on dispensing, supply and management activities with little time for providing additional professional services. An extra supporting pharmacist is likely necessary to increase professional services. These findings could support future research around barriers and enablers of conducive workflows and of extended professional services.
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Diab, Mohammad Issam, Angham Ibrahim, Oraib Abdallah, et al. "Perspectives of future pharmacists on the potential for development and implementation of pharmacist prescribing in Qatar." International Journal of Clinical Pharmacy 42, no. 1 (2020): 110–23. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s11096-019-00946-9.

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AbstractBackground Pharmacists in many developed countries have been granted prescribing authorities under what is known as “non-medical prescribing” or “pharmacist prescribing”. However, such prescribing privileges are not available in many developing countries. Objective The objective of this study was to determine the perspectives of future pharmacists (recent pharmacy graduates and pharmacy students) on pharmacist prescribing and its potential implementation in Qatar. Methods A convergent parallel mixed-methods design was used: (1) a cross-sectional survey using a pre-tested questionnaire and; (2) focus group discussions to allow for an in-depth understanding of the issue, with a focus on pharmacists prescribing competencies as well as barriers for its implementation. Main outcome measures Future pharmacists’ perspectives and attitudes towards pharmacist prescribing in Qatar. Results The majority of the respondents (94.4%) indicated awareness of the prescribing competency related to selecting treatment options. Furthermore, the majority (92.4%) believed that pharmacists should undergo prescribing training and accreditation before been legally allowed to prescribe, a point that was reiterated in the focus group discussions. Participants generally expressed support for collaborative and supplementary prescribing models when developing prescribing frameworks for Qatar. Four categories emerged under the theme barriers to implementation of pharmacist prescribing: lack of prescribing competency, pharmacist mindset, lack of accessibility to patient records and counseling rooms, and diversity of education and training background. Conclusion The majority of recent pharmacy graduates and students were in favor of pharmacist prescribing been implemented in Qatar. However, a special training program was deemed necessary to qualify pharmacists to prescribe safely and effectively.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Future pharmacists"

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Lloyd-Williams, Ffion. "Health education provision through community pharmacies : an investigation of current practice and future potential." Thesis, Keele University, 2000. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.325856.

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This thesis reports an examination of the current and potential future role of community pharmacists in the provision of health education. It explores what health education services are currently offered by pharmacists and how these might be developed in the future; it examines the extent to which pharmacy clients use these services and establishes what additional services clients want; it describes the development and implementation of four `intervention modes' of providing health education in pharmacies. The main findings emerging from this study are as follows: a. Currently, all pharmacists provide some health education, primarily through the passive display of health information leaflets. Most pharmacists intend to develop their health education activities, but are mindful of factors that hinder this development. b. Clients claim to be interested in the health information leaflets available in their pharmacies, yet few actually use them. Thus, this mode of health education has little positive impact. Health-related advice, as another health education service, is widely given in connection with the dispensing of medicines but rarely extends beyond the information already printed on packages. Advice given in connection with clients' enquiry about non-prescription medicines, though more informative, is usually coloured by pharmacists' commercial interests. c. Generally, clients are positively inclined towards receiving advice from pharmacists, but expect this to relate to a wider range of issues and to be of higher quality than is currently the case. The provision of diagnostic testing plays a very limited role in pharmacists' health education work. d. The four intervention modes sought to promote the uptake of health information leaflets by clients, and to encourage them to seek pharmacists' advice on health matters. All resulted in an increased leaflet uptake, with three also producing a creditable level of clients seeking advice. The study has generated useful information about the current state of affairs in the provision of health education by pharmacies and about how this provision can be developed to make it more effective.
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Gray, Jeffrey A., Stacy E. Miller, and John B. Bossaer. "Prescription Stimulant Misuse among Future Pharmacists, Physicians and Other Healthcare Providers." Digital Commons @ East Tennessee State University, 2012. https://dc.etsu.edu/etsu-works/2341.

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Objectives: To determine misuse of prescription stimulant medications among future health care providers at an Academic Health Sciences Center. Method: Data were collected via a 62-item anonymous online survey distributed to medical, pharmacy, and rehabilitative health (RT) students at a large Academic Health Sciences Center. The survey instrument collected demographic information related to the respondent’s healthcare discipline, year(s) in professional program, and if the participant had been diagnosed with a disorder requiring a prescription stimulant medication. Nonmedical prescription stimulant use, motivation for nonmedical use, deceptive practices, frequency of use, consequences of nonmedical use, and peer group nonmedical use were also collected. Results: In aggregate, 11.3% of responders reported misuse of prescription stimulants. The rate of misuse was similar for pharmacy (9.7%) and medicine (10.9%) students with a trend towards an increased rate of misuse in RT students (26.3%) (p 5 0.08) The response rates were 70.5% (225/319) for pharmacy, 47.6% (128/269) for medical, and 54.3% (19/33) for respiratory therapy students. The most common reasons for misusing prescription stimulants were to improve academic performance (25/44; 56.7%) and increase alertness/energy (29/44; 65.9%). The most commonly reported adverse reactions were lack of appetite (30/44; 68.2%) and difficulty sleeping (24/44; 54.5%). Implications: Given the stigma associated with prescription stimulant misuse, it is difficult to assess the breadth and depth of this problem. Physical and/or psychological dependence, altered clinical judgment, and violation of misconduct policies and laws are possible consequences of prescription stimulant misuse. This is the first survey to assess misuse by multiple disciplines on a single Academic Health Sciences campus.
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Hagemeier, Nicholas E., and Leonard B. Cross. "Financial Literacy Showcase – ETSU Gatton College of Pharmacy Personal Finance for Future Pharmacists Course." Digital Commons @ East Tennessee State University, 2013. https://dc.etsu.edu/etsu-works/1436.

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This session will feature the best financial literacy solutions in higher education, straight from the mouths of the college administrators who have implemented the programs! By the end of this presentation, you will be an expert in the various solutions that are available, as well as having a good idea of what will work best for your institution. In this session, you will find out: (1) How the college decided on its financial literacy program, (2) How each school is integrating the resources, (3) What practices have been the most successful.
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Webster, Sam E. "A Description of Clinical Pharmacist Services in a Nurse Practitioner Managed Outpatient Clinic with Recommendations for Future Studies." The University of Arizona, 2009. http://hdl.handle.net/10150/623983.

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Class of 2009 Abstract<br>OBJECTIVES: The purpose of this study is to describe clinical pharmacist services in a nurse practitioner (NP) run clinic and how clinical pharmacists might influence prescribing. METHODS: The description of the clinical pharmacist services is based on a 12-week experience of a clinical pharmacist and senior student pharmacist working with the nurse practitioner and nurse practitioner students. A questionaire was developed and consisted of items relating to the nurse practitioners ability to identify possible interactions of OTC medications, herbals and prescription medications. In addition, the questionnare assessed the comfort level of NP’s taking a prescription medication history, checking a patient’s prescription formulary, and selecting appropriate medication therapies. The questionaire uses a retrospective pretest format and was tested as a method of collecting data on how a pharmacist influenced NP prescribing. The site selected for this study was the Arizona State University Center for Healthcare Innovation (ASU Center) located in the heart of Downtown Phoenix (3rd Ave and Van Buren). RESULTS: Only one nurse practitioner worked at the ASU Center. The facility is new to the neighborhood and does not see many patients. The nurse practitioner partner in this project responded that working with a clinical pharmacist on a regular basis, with more patients would definitely help her hone skills necessary to identify interactions and prescribe according to a patients formulary. CONCLUSIONS: Pharmacists provide value-added services in an ambulatory care clinic run by nurse practitioners and provide valuable education and consultation on drug interactions. Pharmacist influence can be measured successfully to using a questionnaire in a retrospective pretest-posttest study design.
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Books on the topic "Future pharmacists"

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Evans, Tania Freke. The future of online pharmacies in the UK. Oxford Brookes University, 2000.

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International Social Pharmacy Workshop (11th 2000 Kuopio, Finland). The 11th International Social Pharmacy Workshop: "past and future of social pharmacy", June 13-17, 2000, Kuopio, Finland. University of Kuopio, 2000.

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Hardisty, Bernard. Your medicine: Whose choice? : a review of the implications of any future policy that might empower the community pharmacist to dispense a generic version of a medicine in place of the branded product specifically prescribed by the GP. The Association of the British Pharmaceutical Industry, 1994.

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Future Drug Dealer Pharmacist Adult Coloring Book: Funny and Snarky Coloring Pages for Pharmacists, Mandalas and Patterns with Hilarious Quotes to Color. Independently Published, 2021.

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Publishing, Jeryx. Future Pharmacist: Address Book. Independently Published, 2019.

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Publishing, Jeryx. Future Pharmacist: 8 Column Ledger. Independently Published, 2019.

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Publishing, Jeryx. Future Pharmacist: Maintenance Log Book. Independently Published, 2019.

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Publishing, Jeryx. Future Pharmacist: Calligraphy Practice Paper. Independently published, 2019.

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Publishing, Jeryx. Future Pharmacist: Unruled Composition Book. Independently Published, 2018.

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Publishing, Jeryx. Future Pharmacist: Mileage Log Book. Independently Published, 2019.

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Book chapters on the topic "Future pharmacists"

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Chu, Wilson W. S., and Gary Chung Hong Chong. "The Role of Clinical Pharmacists in the Multidisciplinary Care of Geriatric Patients: Now and the Future." In Quality of Life in Asia. Springer Nature Singapore, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-19-3061-4_30.

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Petrakaki, Dimitra, Tony Cornford, Ralph Hibberd, Valentina Lichtner, and Nick Barber. "The Role of Technology in Shaping the Professional Future of Community Pharmacists: The Case of the Electronic Prescription Service in the English National Health Service." In IFIP Advances in Information and Communication Technology. Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-21364-9_12.

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Debrah, Justice Kofi, Diogo Guedes Vidal, and Maria Alzira Pimenta Dinis. "Sustainable Pharmaceutical Waste Management: Pharmacist and Patient Perception in Ghanaian Hospitals." In Handbook of Sustainability Science in the Future. Springer International Publishing, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-68074-9_131-1.

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Debrah, Justice Kofi, Diogo Guedes Vidal, and Maria Alzira Pimenta Dinis. "Sustainable Pharmaceutical Waste Management: Pharmacist and Patient Perception in Ghanaian Hospitals." In Handbook of Sustainability Science in the Future. Springer International Publishing, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-04560-8_131.

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Al-Worafi, Yaser Mohammed. "Quality of Hospital Pharmacies Services in Developing Countries: Status and Future Recommendations." In Handbook of Medical and Health Sciences in Developing Countries. Springer International Publishing, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-74786-2_349-1.

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Al-Worafi, Yaser Mohammed. "Quality of Community Pharmacies Services in Developing Countries: Status and Future Recommendations." In Handbook of Medical and Health Sciences in Developing Countries. Springer International Publishing, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-74786-2_348-1.

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Halvorsen, Kjell H. "Pharmacist Involvement in Optimizing Medication Use in Nursing Homes." In Medication Safety in Municipal Health and Care Services. Cappelen Damm Akademisk/NOASP, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.23865/noasp.172.ch9.

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Nursing home residents have many comorbidities, for which medication therapy is the treatment modality most utilized. The extensive use of medications among these residents is beneficial, but puts these individuals at high risk of experiencing adverse drug events. To optimize medication use in nursing home residents, we have witnessed an increased pharmacist involvement. This review presents how pharmacists can be involved in optimizing medication use among Norwegian nursing home residents. The review is based on a literature search (PubMed), knowledge of Norwegian nursing home studies involving pharmacists, and fifteen years of work experience. A conceptual framework guided the knowledge synthesis regarding the different work tasks identified at the individual, healthcare, and system level. Pharmacists contribute on different levels to ensure high-quality medication use in nursing homes, which means involvement in multidisciplinary teams to identify and solve medication-related problems. Collaboration with other healthcare professionals and teaching them about medication management are examples on the healthcare level. Involvement on the system level includes developing medication management procedures, providing medication statistics, investigating costs, and facilitating tender rounds. Studies investigating hard endpoints in nursing home residents were not identified. Although pharmacists as healthcare providers seem to be expanding their role, municipalities and the healthcare system seem to lack a strategy about how and where this resource can be used most effectively. Developing job descriptions for pharmacists, and preparing the healthcare setting and nursing homes for future challenges, should be prioritized.
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Gălăţanu, Mona Luciana, and Roxana Colette Sandulovici. "Applying Communication Ethics to Pharmacy Students' Education." In Advances in Linguistics and Communication Studies. IGI Global, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-7998-8247-3.ch012.

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This chapter addresses the problem of applying communication ethics to pharmacy students' education. The purpose of the chapter is to stimulate reflection about the importance of teaching and integrating communication ethics in their curricula in order to make pharmacists capable of professional counselling to the patients by pharmaceutical care. Existing literature refers mainly of the effectiveness of teaching ethics in medical education, engineering, accounting, psychology, and business. There is little evidence about using this concept in the pharmacist's activity and their communication with the patients. Consequently, this chapter tries to provide an overview of how communication ethics can be integrated in the educational curricula for pharmacy students. It is the responsibility of the higher education institutions to offer to pharmacy students a modern, adequate, and upgraded curricula program to increase the communication skills of the future pharmacists.
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Dias, Jaqueline Medeiros, Sonia Rodrigues Leocadio, Andrei Junior do Nascimento Freitas, et al. "Reverse logistics of medicines; Case study in the municipality of Belém-Pará." In CONNECTING EXPERTISE MULTIDISCIPLINARY DEVELOPMENT FOR THE FUTURE. Seven Editora, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.56238/connexpemultidisdevolpfut-132.

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The inadequate disposal of medications has serious ramifications, such as ecosystem aggression, water and soil pollution, and posing a risk to the health of humans and animals. The implementation of Medication Reverse Logistics (LR) constitutes a remarkable technological progress for the pharmaceutical industry, as it not only fulfills their responsibilities but also plays a crucial role in reducing hazards to public health and the environment. This study aims to investigate how LR is being implemented in the disposal of expired or unused medications in pharmacies, as well as the perception of the residents of Belém, PA. The methodology employed was a descriptive field study using questionnaires, with data collected through structured interviews conducted in person with pharmacists and a remote survey with consumers on the subject. The results of the applied research showed that, according to pharmacy networks, LR practices are adopted as a result of environmental and sanitary requirements. Furthermore, the research indicated that 100% of the networks inform their customers about the importance of LR-related practices. Regarding the final destination, they reported that 80% of pharmaceutical waste is incinerated. Among the surveyed population, it was found that 70.16% of expired or unused medications are disposed of in regular trash, while 3.49% are flushed down the toilet. It was also observed that 62.02% of consumers have never found any collection points in the pharmacies they frequent, and 96.12% responded that they have never received any information regarding the proper disposal of medications.
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Harjaningsih, Woro. "The Role of Clinical Pharmacists as a Collaborative Team for Ambulatory Care in Schizophrenic Patients." In Current Trends in Ambulatory Care [Working Title]. IntechOpen, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.5772/intechopen.111507.

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Schizophrenia is a severe and chronic mental illness that affects more than 21 million people worldwide of the population with significant impact on the quality of life of those who suffer from it. Because the disorder is multifaceted, treatment should address all aspects of it. Efforts to improve outcomes for people with mental illnesses frequently include incorporating the skills of various health professionals into collaborative care models. In schizophrenia outpatients, clinical pharmacy plays a critical role in ambulatory care. Pharmacists increased patient interest in health counseling regarding behavior during counseling and even initiated direct patient counseling or referrals. In conclusion, the role of clinical pharmacist in schizophrenia outpatients is as follows: educate patients and their families; maintain medication compliance in patients; create a collaborative teamwork environment and keep track of drug side effects. Family support is required in Indonesia to help schizophrenic patients recover, and education about how to stop shackling for family members with schizophrenia is critical. Given the negative stigma attached to patients and the prevalent culture of shackling, the role of pharmacists in collaborative teams with other health workers is critical in Indonesia in the future.
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Conference papers on the topic "Future pharmacists"

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Maeda, Yoshitaka. "Clarification of drug-checking strategies for expert pharmacists based on gaze analysis." In 15th International Conference on Applied Human Factors and Ergonomics (AHFE 2024). AHFE International, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.54941/ahfe1004844.

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In Japan, a pharmacist who receives a physician’s prescription for a drug (1) checks the medical and pharmacological validity of the prescription; (2) prepares the drug; and (3) confirms that the drug has been prepared as prescribed, and that there are no quality issues. The aforementioned checkpoints (1) and (3) are particularly important for ensuring patient safety. Meanwhile, knowledge of checking is tacit and not shared among pharmacists. Therefore, a pharmacist’s gaze was analyzed to identify checking strategies based on expert gaze patterns. Gazing points in prescriptions during expert checks were measured in a clinical setting. Four participants had 20–30 years of experience as pharmacists. Consequently, four check strategies were identified. However, the check strategy differed, depending on the participant. This indicates that each pharmacist in charge of checking prescriptions has a different strategy, and that there are errors that are difficult to detect. In the future, it is necessary to verify the validity of these strategies in terms of safety, and to develop methods to educate novices in a well-balanced manner in each of these strategies.
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Alkudsi, Zeana Samir, Nadin Hany Kamel, Alla El-Awaisi, Mujahed M. A. Shraim, and Maguy ElHajj. "Burnout and Resilience in Community Pharmacists in Qatar during the COVID-19 Pandemic: a Cross Sectional Study." In Qatar University Annual Research Forum & Exhibition. Qatar University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.29117/quarfe.2021.0134.

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Objective: The main aim of this study is to illustrate the prevalence of burnout and resilience among community pharmacists in Qatar during the COVID-19 pandemic. Methods: This is a cross-sectional study design that included the collection and analysis of quantitative data from community pharmacists in Qatar using a cross-sectional survey. Results: Overall, participants had a moderate level of burnout as illustrated in the mean scores of the three dimensions; 22.11±13.053 for emotional exhaustion, 7.17±6.55 for depersonalization, and 35.94±11.47 for personal accomplishment. The findings demonstrated that 15.2%, 15.6%, and 5.4% of community pharmacists had moderate levels of depression, anxiety, and stress, respectively. Further, they showed high resilience (35.7±8.57). Mental health outcomes were statistically positively correlated with fear while age was negatively correlated with depersonalization. Conclusion: This study is the first study to report the prevalence of mental health outcomes among community pharmacists during COVID-19 in Qatar. The pharmacists experienced moderate burnout but high resilience which indicates their high potential to overcome difficulties. Future interventions at the personal, national and organizational levels are needed to improve mental health during this pandemic by preventing and managing stress, improving self-efficacy and resilience, and providing adequate social support.
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Hanna, Lezley-Anne, and Maurice Hall. "P27 Using a simulated community pharmacy and role-play to teach future pharmacists." In Abstracts of the Association of Simulated Practice in Healthcare, 10th Annual Conference, Belfast, UK, 4–6 November 2019. The Association for Simulated Practice in Healthcare, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/bmjstel-2019-aspihconf.132.

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Blejan, Emilian Ionuţ, Gabriela Ciupitu, and Andreea Arsene. "Connecting the Customer Experience Concept with Pharmaceutical Care for Improving the Healthcare Status of Patients." In International Conference Innovative Business Management & Global Entrepreneurship. LUMEN Publishing, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.18662/lumproc/ibmage2020/19.

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Healthcare costs are rising worldwide, due to a series of factors related to increased spending on medication, aging, medication errors, adverse drug events and hospital admissions. Aging phenomenon is closely followed by an increasing burden of chronic diseases. New therapies used to treat chronic diseases have intensified the economic pressure on healthcare organizations. Pharmacists play an important role in lowering costs by reviewing the pharmacotherapy of patients. Pharmacists are also the link between the physician and the patient, providing free medical advice without the need for an appointment. Lowering the number of inappropriately prescribed drugs reduces the risk of adverse drug events that frequently contribute to prolonged and expensive hospital admissions. In the near future, a new approach is needed for long term results. Pharmacists will have to reshape the old concept of patient care, moving out of the negative feelings area derived from sickness and start to protect health instead of managing disease. It will result a shift from sick care to proactive healthcare experiences. Pharmacists will anticipate and solve patient’s problems before they can produce a displeasure. For maintaining a well-being state of patients is now necessarily to adopt or implement a patient centred strategy based on customer experience pillars. In Romania integrity matters most in customer experience, closely followed by personalization. In the new Era of pharmaceutical care, pharmacists will have to focus on patient experience and patient journey.
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Brooks, CF, CB Matheson-Monnet, and A. Argyropoulos. "P32 Using social media as a recruitment strategy to recruit patients, GPs and pharmacists." In Crafting the future of qualitative health research in a changing world abstracts. British Medical Journal Publishing Group, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/bmjopen-2019-qhrn.66.

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Ruppert, L., CP Mortier, I. Lelievre, and B. Phan. "4CPS-349 Role of hospital pharmacists in oncogeriatric consultations: a retrospective study." In 25th Anniversary EAHP Congress, Hospital Pharmacy 5.0 – the future of patient care, 23–28 March 2021. British Medical Journal Publishing Group, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/ejhpharm-2021-eahpconf.181.

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Reshetko, O., and A. Grishin. "4CPS-341 The role of pharmacists in providing pharmaceutical care for patients with headaches." In 25th Anniversary EAHP Congress, Hospital Pharmacy 5.0 – the future of patient care, 23–28 March 2021. British Medical Journal Publishing Group, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/ejhpharm-2021-eahpconf.173.

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Alanazi, A., A. Albarrak, A. Alanazi, and R. Muawad. "5PSQ-184 Knowledge and attitude assessment of pharmacists toward telepharmacy in Riyadh City, Saudi Arabia." In 25th Anniversary EAHP Congress, Hospital Pharmacy 5.0 – the future of patient care, 23–28 March 2021. British Medical Journal Publishing Group, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/ejhpharm-2021-eahpconf.303.

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Capiau, A., I. Kint, E. Mehuys, T. De Backer, A. Somers, and K. Boussery. "4CPS-087 Exploring the role of community pharmacists in perioperative antithrombotic management: barriers, facilitators, and future directions." In 29th EAHP Congress, Copenhagen, Denmark, 12-13-14 March 2025, Person centred pharmacy — Navigating digital health. British Medical Journal Publishing Group, 2025. https://doi.org/10.1136/ejhpharm-2025-eahp.157.

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Santos, P., H. Melo, C. Caçote, A. Loba, M. Capoulas, and C. Santos. "4CPS-367 Impact of pharmaceutical consultation implementation on pharmaceutical interventions and the role of pharmacists in multidisciplinary teams." In 25th Anniversary EAHP Congress, Hospital Pharmacy 5.0 – the future of patient care, 23–28 March 2021. British Medical Journal Publishing Group, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/ejhpharm-2021-eahpconf.199.

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Reports on the topic "Future pharmacists"

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Patel, Komal. Assessment of Knowledge, Attitude, Perception of Pharmacy Students Towards Telepharmacy. University of Tennessee Health Science Center, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.21007/chp.hiim.0072.

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Telemedicine is one of the fastest growing area in health care technology and COVID-19 pandemic has changed the way of practicing Telemedicine. Telepharmacy is a part of telemedicine where pharmacy use this technology to provide patient care services. Success of any technology depends on users’ willingness to learn and attitude towards technology. Early assessment of students’ attitude during pharmacy school is important to know in order to assess how receptive students are to accept Telepharmacy in their work setting currently or in future. That will also help to determine success of Telepharmacy implementation. This study will focus on assessing knowledge, attitude and perceptions of student pharmacists towards Telepharmacy.
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Testing alternative channels for providing emergency contraception to young women. Population Council, 2001. http://dx.doi.org/10.31899/rh2001.1030.

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In September 1997, the Population Council and Lusaka’s University Teaching Hospital (UTH) launched a 15-month study to identify and explore the range of issues relating to the introduction of emergency contraception (EC) within a developing country context. The study allowed clinic-based family planning providers to accumulate enough first-hand experience to be able to identify strategies for overcoming difficulties associated with the introduction or delivery of EC services. One issue on most participants’ minds was the need to expand the delivery of EC services toward young women, especially out-of-school women, who are harder to reach. Participants recommended that future research activities look beyond school-based health facilities and focus on institutions such as pharmacists, peer counselors, youth clubs, community organizations, or even sports associations. The findings of the 1997 UTH study on EC indicated the kinds of facilities young people were likely to reject, but provided little indication of what types of outlets they might prefer. As noted in this report, the present study was designed with that objective in mind.
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