An explanatory model of community pharmacists' support in the secondary prevention of cardiovascular disease

Puspitasari, Hanni Prihhastuti; Costa, Daniel; Aslani, Parisa; Krass, Ines

doi:10.1016/j.sapharm.2015.04.008

Cited by 17 publications

(15 citation statements)

References 65 publications

(183 reference statements)

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“…Finding the subjective norm construct as the strongest predictor is parallel to literature addressing community pharmacists' behavioral intention. [36][37][38]41 The last component which also effects partnership intention positively is PBC in PICP model. As remarked in previous studies related with partnership and other types of business relationships 17,18,45,46 SN and PBC are used as estimators of partnership intention in the present study.…”

Section: Discussion Of the Structural Equation Model Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…32,34,35 In numerous studies, TPB constructs used to predict community pharmacists' behavioral intention towards pharmacy practices. [36][37][38][39][40][41] Also, Lohana used TPB to determine pharmacy faculty students' interests in owning an independent pharmacy, and stated that attitudes and subjective norms of students effect their intention to be an owner of a pharmacy. 42 Khan et al used TPB constructs (behavioral beliefs, normative beliefs, control beliefs) to assess the pharmacy students' intentions toward being a pharmacy owner.…”

Section: Research Model and Hypothesesmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Examination of the Community Pharmacists’ Intention to Pharmacist Partnership Using the Theory of Planned Behavior: A Structural Equation Model

Arslan¹,

Tarhan²,

Şar³

2017

IJPER

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Section: Discussion Of the Structural Equation Model Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Research Model and Hypothesesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Examination of the Community Pharmacists’ Intention to Pharmacist Partnership Using the Theory of Planned Behavior: A Structural Equation Model

Arslan¹,

Tarhan²,

Şar³

2017

IJPER

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“…By leveraging the positive role of pharmacists in improving medication safety for chronic conditions 18 and mobile phones’ potential to transform health service delivery, 19 this concept can be adopted for other cardiovascular medicines in future.…”

Section: Ethics and Disseminationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Novel augmented reality solution for improving health literacy around antihypertensives in people living with type 2 diabetes mellitus: protocol of a technology evaluation study

et al. 2018

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IntroductionLow health literacy is common in people with type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM) (up to 40%), associated with decreased self-efficacy in managing T2DM and its important complications, mainly hypertension. This study introduces, for the first time, an easy-to-use solution based on augmented reality (AR) on smartphones, to enhance health literacy around antihypertensive medicines. It assesses the feasibility of the solution for improving health literacy, oriented specifically to angiotensin II receptor blockers; embedding the health literacy improvement into the use cycle of angiotensin II receptor blockers and providing continuous access to information as a form of patient engagement.Methods and analysisThis is a technology evaluation study with one technology group (AR plus usual care) and one non-technology group (usual care). Both groups receive face-to-face communications with community pharmacists regarding angiotensin II receptor blockers; the technology group receive additional AR-enhanced digital consumer medicine information throughout the use of their medications. The primary outcome is the change in health literacy and the hypothesis is that the proportions of people who show high health literacy will be larger in the technology group. Mixed effects models will be used to analyse solution effectiveness on outcomes. Multiple regression models will be used to find additional variables that might affect the relationship between health literacy and the AR solution.Ethics and disseminationQueensland University of Technology (QUT) Human Research Ethics Committee has approved the study as a low-risk technology evaluation study (approval number: 1700000275). Findings will be disseminated via attending scientific conferences and publishing in peer-reviewed journals. Facilitated by QUT, two press releases have been published in public media and two presentations have been made in university classrooms.

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“…Compared to the other decision‐making models, the TPB also highlights social influences on behavioural performance. Previous studies showed that the social influences are essential determinants for pharmacists’ intentions to perform various pharmacist activities . The TPB therefore is considered a useful theoretical framework for the present study.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 98%

“…Previous studies showed that the social influences are essential determinants for pharmacists' intentions to perform various pharmacist activities. [16,17] The TPB therefore is considered a useful theoretical framework for the present study. To date, there is a lack of study that utilises the TPB to uncover beliefs and factors influencing the provision of PCare for HDS users.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Qualitative exploration of pharmacist care for herbal and dietary supplement users in Thai community pharmacies

Wahab

Sakthong

Winit‐Watjana

2018

Journal of Pharmaceutical Health Services Research

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Objectives Herbal and dietary supplements (HDS) can cause adverse effects or interact with diseases and medications. Community pharmacists have a role in ensuring the safe use of HDS, but they have been reported to not being proactive in providing pharmacist care (PCare) for HDS users. The reasons for this warranted investigation. The study aimed to explore pharmacists’ understanding of PCare for HDS users, and to investigate the underlying beliefs or factors influencing its provision by community pharmacists, guided by the theory of planned behaviour. Methods A qualitative study using a semi‐structured interview guide was conducted in a purposive sample of community pharmacists working in Bangkok, Thailand, from December 2016 to June 2017. All interviews were audio‐recorded, transcribed and analysed using qualitative content analysis. Key findings Twenty‐two pharmacists were interviewed. Several professional pharmacy activities were regarded as PCare for HDS users. The pharmacists reported that the provision of such care was advantageous in terms of promoting rational use of HDS, ensuring safety of users, enhancing own knowledge and promote customers’ loyalty. Facilitators for PCare included the initiation of conversation about HDS by the users, professional training and the availability of reference materials. The reluctance of HDS users to accept pharmacists’ opinions, insufficient education in HDS and limited sources of information were identified as barriers. Most pharmacists believed that PCare for HDS users is part of their responsibilities. Conclusions The pharmacists expressed their views on the meaning of PCare for HDS users, and described the beliefs and factors that facilitate or impede its provision. Information from this study can be used to inform strategies that can promote pharmacists to become more proactive in providing PCare for HDS users.

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An explanatory model of community pharmacists' support in the secondary prevention of cardiovascular disease

Cited by 17 publications

References 65 publications

Examination of the Community Pharmacists’ Intention to Pharmacist Partnership Using the Theory of Planned Behavior: A Structural Equation Model

Examination of the Community Pharmacists’ Intention to Pharmacist Partnership Using the Theory of Planned Behavior: A Structural Equation Model

Novel augmented reality solution for improving health literacy around antihypertensives in people living with type 2 diabetes mellitus: protocol of a technology evaluation study

Qualitative exploration of pharmacist care for herbal and dietary supplement users in Thai community pharmacies

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