Readings for 11/5
Three Interesting Things:
1.) I think that it is interesting that the pharmacy professions is being compared to the fast food industry. Patients now want their encounter to be brief and efficient rather than informative. Having this lack of communication makes pharmacists look like they do not know what they are doing. this also shows that pharmacists are not using the education they worked so hard to receive.
2.) I think that it is interesting that the deliberative pharmacist is the one that patients saw as the most expertise. This pharmacist is one that makes it seem that they are friends or family members that are making the suggestion. This lack of professionalism can make it seem that the pharmacists profession is not as vigorous and that the treatment is not as important.
3.) I also think it is interesting that there is no universal standards for electronic data capture and formatting. With the amount of medical errors occurring as well as lack of adherence of drugs, this miscommunication between pharmacist and physician or physician and surgeon can cause errors to occur which can ultimately hurt the patients outcomes.
Three Questions:
1.) Would a patient be more comfortable going to a independent pharmacy rather than a chain because the pharmacists do not change as often which makes it a more friendly encounter?
2.) How can you monitor and control this health information epidemic to where more credible sites pop up first rather than the less credible?
3.) Would implementing pharmacists as part of a care team cause them to have to do more schooling?
1.) I think that it is interesting that the pharmacy professions is being compared to the fast food industry. Patients now want their encounter to be brief and efficient rather than informative. Having this lack of communication makes pharmacists look like they do not know what they are doing. this also shows that pharmacists are not using the education they worked so hard to receive.
2.) I think that it is interesting that the deliberative pharmacist is the one that patients saw as the most expertise. This pharmacist is one that makes it seem that they are friends or family members that are making the suggestion. This lack of professionalism can make it seem that the pharmacists profession is not as vigorous and that the treatment is not as important.
3.) I also think it is interesting that there is no universal standards for electronic data capture and formatting. With the amount of medical errors occurring as well as lack of adherence of drugs, this miscommunication between pharmacist and physician or physician and surgeon can cause errors to occur which can ultimately hurt the patients outcomes.
Three Questions:
1.) Would a patient be more comfortable going to a independent pharmacy rather than a chain because the pharmacists do not change as often which makes it a more friendly encounter?
2.) How can you monitor and control this health information epidemic to where more credible sites pop up first rather than the less credible?
3.) Would implementing pharmacists as part of a care team cause them to have to do more schooling?
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