TY  - BOOK
TI  - Research in social & administrative pharmacy
SN  - 1551-7411
PY  - 2021///
CY  - Amsterdam, Netherlands
PB  - Elsevier, 
KW  - HEALTH CARE
KW  - CORONAVIRUS
KW  - PHARMACY
KW  - PHARMACISTS
N1  - Video-based teleconsultations in pharmaceutical care – A systematic review -- Impact of pharmacist care in the management of autoimmune disorders: A systematic review of randomized control trials and non-randomized studies -- Medication errors related to computerized provider order entry systems in hospitals and how they change over time: A narrative review -- Pharmacists’ role in transgender healthcare: A scoping review -- Long-term evaluation of a train-the-trainer workshop for pharmacy faculty using the RE-AIM framework -- Analysis of drug shortages across two countries during pre-pandemic and pandemic times -- Impact of COVID-19 on prevalence of community pharmacies as CLIA-Waived facilities -- Evaluating the impact of a pharmacist-led prescribing feedback intervention on prescribing errors in a hospital setting --Generic entry of aromatase inhibitors and pharmaceutical access: Initiation of hormonal therapy, timeliness of initiation, and drug choice -- Will they, or Won't they? Examining patients' vaccine intention for flu and COVID-19 using the Health Belief Mode -- Implementation of diabetes screening in community pharmacy – factors influencing successful implementation -- Factors associated with the intensity of government remunerated and unremunerated service provision in community pharmacies -- Measuring implementation of medication optimization services: Development and validation of an implementation outcomes questionnaire -- Association between medication adherence and cardiovascular outcomes among acute coronary syndrome patients -- Factors influencing implementation of personalized prevention plans among annual wellness visit patients using the theory of planned behavior: A quantitative study -- Cognitive load theory: Implications for assessment in pharmacy education
N2  - [Article Title: Video-based teleconsultations in pharmaceutical care – A systematic review  / Leonie Diedrich and Christoph Dockweiler, pp. 1523-1531]

Abstract: Pharmaceutical care is a crucial part of health care, as drugs are the most frequently prescribed therapeutic measure.1 Pharmacists are responsible for the safe use of drugs, but despite their high level of qualification, their task is often limited to dispensing medicines.2 However, over the last 2 decades, a clear change within the profession has become noticeable.3 Pharmacists are increasingly taking on tasks that go beyond the mere provision of drugs.4 They ensure the rational use of drugs, support the improvement of clinical outcomes, and promote healthy lifestyles.3 As an active part of a multidisciplinary care team, pharmacists can contribute to reducing drug-related problems at the interface of outpatient and inpatient care.5 In addition, it has been shown that interventions by a pharmacist, both in public and hospital pharmacies, can have a positive influence on patient-related outcomes; [Article Title: Impact of pharmacist care in the management of autoimmune disorders: A systematic review of randomized control trials and non-randomized studies / Sujit Kumar Sah and four others, pp. 1532-1545]

Abstract: This systematic review aims to identify, synthesize and assess the quality of the literature in the Middle East concerning public attitudes on community pharmacist role and services and in relation to public perceptions on strategies to improve pharmacy services and the image of community pharmacist; [Article Title: IMedication errors related to computerized provider order entry systems in hospitals and how they change over time: A narrative review / Madaline Kinlay and five others, pp. 1546-1552]

Abstract: Evaluations of computerized provider order entry (CPOE) systems have revealed that reductions in certain types of medication errors occur simultaneously with the emergence of system-related errors – errors that are unlikely or not possible to occur with the use of paper-based medication charts. System-related errors appear to persist many years post-implementation of CPOE, although little is known about whether the types and rates of system-related errors that occur immediately following CPOE implementation are similar to those that endure or emerge after years of system use; [Article Title: Pharmacists’ role in transgender healthcare: A scoping review / Swapna Chaudhary, Robin Ray and Beverley Glass, pp. 1553-1561]

Abstract: This review has highlighted that there is a need for education in transgender care for both pharmacists and pharmacy students, so that they are both confident and comfortable to play a meaningful role in transgender care. Pharmacists’ involvement in addressing the health disparities experienced will contribute to improving the overall health outcomes for this group
; [Article Title: Long-term evaluation of a train-the-trainer workshop for pharmacy faculty using the RE-AIM framework / Nervana Elkhadragy and four others, pp. 1562-1569]

Abstract: To characterize faculty perceptions of the train-the-trainer workshops and estimate the long-term reach, effectiveness, adoption, implementation, and maintenance (RE-AIM) of the shared curriculum at pharmacy schools.

; [Article Title: Analysis of drug shortages across two countries during pre-pandemic and pandemic times / Eliza E. Cameron and Mary-Jessimine A. Bushell, pp. 1570-1573]

Abstract: Drug shortages have a negative impact on individual health outcomes for patients and health care systems more broadly. In recent years, regulatory bodies, such as the Therapeutic Good Administration in Australia, have provided information about an increasing number of drug shortages. It is reported that 90% of medicines in Australia are imported; this leaves Australia vulnerable to international drug shortages. It has been suggested that Australia is heavily reliant on the US as its primary source of medicines; [Article Title:Impact of COVID-19 on prevalence of community pharmacies as CLIA-Waived facilities / Nicklas S. Klepser and three others, pp. 1433-1443]

Abstract: This study aims to update the previous national benching report and examine both the number of pharmacies in the United States with CLIA Certificates of Waiver before and after the SARS-CoV-2 pandemic and the state-by-state differences in the percentage of pharmacies with CLIA Certificates of Waiver; [Article Title: Evaluating the impact of a pharmacist-led prescribing feedback intervention on prescribing errors in a hospital setting / M. Lloyd and four others, pp. 1579-1587]

Abstract: Prescribing errors are prevalent in hospital settings with provision of feedback recommended to support prescribing of doctors. Feedback on prescribing has been described as feasible and valued but limited by doctors, with pharmacists described as credible facilitators of prescribing feedback. Evidence supporting prescribing feedback has been limited to date. A formalised programme of pharmacist-led prescribing error feedback was designed and implemented to support prescribers; [Article Title: Generic entry of aromatase inhibitors and pharmaceutical access: Initiation of hormonal therapy, timeliness of initiation, and drug choice / Xuanzi Qin and four others, pp. 1588-1595]

Abstract: The trade-offs between innovation and pharmaceutical access are central to the policy debate on drug pricing. High prices may limit access, result in medication underuse, and negatively affect outcomes. Generic drugs make treatments more affordable. Prior research measured access as utilization without a defined population that should receive certain drugs, it is unknown whether generic entry reduces underuse and thus improves access; [Article Title: Will they, or Won't they? Examining patients' vaccine intention for flu and COVID-19 using the Health Belief Model / Amanda R. Mercadante and Anandi V. Law, pp. 1596-1605]

Abstract: The twindemic of influenza and COVID-19 places pharmacists in a position of high-impact to inform and manage vaccination uptake. Given prior vaccine hesitancy in the US and the current high impact of COVID-19 on the population, it is imperative to understand and address factors that drive perceptions and intention to get vaccinated; [Article Title: Implementation of diabetes screening in community pharmacy – factors influencing successful implementation / Adrian Hang Yue Siu BPharm (Hons) and three others, pp. 1606-1613] 

Abstract: Community pharmacists are increasingly providing a range of professional health services. Whilst research provides evidence of their benefits, knowledge translation into practice has been challenging both in Australia and internationally. An opportunity to develop a granular understanding of factors driving successful implementation was presented by the Pharmacy Diabetes Screening Trial (PDST), a clustered Randomised Controlled Trial (RCT) implemented in a random sample of 339 Australian community pharmacies. Its aim was to compare the clinical and cost effectiveness of three pharmacy-based diabetes screening interventions; [Article Title: Factors associated with the intensity of government remunerated and unremunerated service provision in community pharmacies / Petra Czarniak and four others, pp.1614-1622]

Abstract: This is the first study to investigate factors associated with the intensity of provision of Australian government remunerated MedsCheck/Diabetes MedsCheck and selected non-government remunerated Enhanced professional services. An understanding of what influences intensity of service provision may guide practitioners and help policy makers to design and implement new services as they evolve. Factors considered included a range of participant demographic variables and workplace characteristics; [Article Title: Measuring implementation of medication optimization services: Development and validation of an implementation outcomes questionnaire / Melanie Livet and six others, pp. 1623-1630]

Abstract: This study aims to develop and validate the Implementation Outcomes Questionnaire (IOQ) to assess implementation of medication optimization services, starting with Comprehensive Medication Management (CMM). The resulting IOQ is a 40-item self-report instrument for six implementation outcomes, including adoption, acceptability, feasibility, appropriateness, penetration, and sustainability; [Article Title: Association between medication adherence and cardiovascular outcomes among acute coronary syndrome patients /  Surarong Chinwong and four others, pp. 1631-1635]

Abstract: This retrospective study aimed to evaluate medication adherence in four classes of guideline-recommended medicines (antiplatelets, ACEIs/ARBs, beta-blockers, and statins) among patients discharged with ACS and to assess the association between patients’ adherence to each medication and the occurrence of MACE including all causes of death, myocardial infarction, unstable angina, heart failure, stroke, atrial fibrillation or coronary revascularization; [Article Title: Factors influencing implementation of personalized prevention plans among annual wellness visit patients using the theory of planned behavior: A quantitative study / O'Neal Malcolm and three others, pp. 1636-1644]

Abstract: This study demonstrates utility of the TPB in predicting implementation of PPPs. Conclusions. Clinical pharmacists positioned as providers of AWVs can strengthen intention to adopt PPPs by integrating referents into AWV processes, and evaluating past behavior trends to improve future PPP implementation
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