Perceptions of pharmaceutical care among pharmacists offering compounding services

Yancey, Valerie; Yakimo, Richard; Perry, Anne Griffin; McPherson, Timothy

doi:10.1331/japha.2008.07047

Cited by 17 publications

(20 citation statements)

References 6 publications

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“…UK, Canada and USA [11][12][13]. On the other hand, according to Christensen and of a pharmacist with patients receiving compounded preparations than with patients receiving only manufactured products because higher compounded prescription volume was associated with a higher level of pharmaceutical care services for consumers receiving compounded medications [14].…”

Section: The Leader Role Of Pharmacistmentioning

confidence: 99%

Pharmaceutical compounding: Recent advances, lessons learned and future perspectives

Siamidi¹,

Pippa²,

Demetzos³

2017

Glob Drugs Therap

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Section: The Leader Role Of Pharmacistmentioning

confidence: 99%

Pharmaceutical compounding: Recent advances, lessons learned and future perspectives

Siamidi¹,

Pippa²,

Demetzos³

2017

Glob Drugs Therap

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“…This is an important consideration regarding any estimates of the extent of compounding, as some studies with pharmacists respondent might unconsciously underreport compounding activity since 'Compounding' is specifically not clearly defined. This inquiry was intended to provide a foundation for further study on the outcomes of compounding within the context of pharmaceutical care [2].…”

Section: Concerns About the Potential Risks Of Extemporaneously Compomentioning

confidence: 99%

“…As such, any regulations that cover compounding practice must take this into account. Physicians and the general public look to the community pharmacy to provide compounding services and that view is accepted by a majority of pharmacists [2].…”

Section: Concerns About the Potential Risks Of Extemporaneously Compomentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Extemporaneous Compounding Practice by Pharmacists: A Systematic Review

Kristina

Wiedyaningsih

Widyakusuma

et al. 2017

Int J Pharm Pharm Sci

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Objective: To identify the frequency and scope of extemporaneous compounding practice reported in community and hospital pharmacies.Methods: A systematic literature review was undertaken to identify the prevalence of extemporaneous compounding practice in community and hospital pharmacies, including the reasons of providing compounding services.Results: Nine studies were identified and evaluated in which extemporaneous products prepared by pharmacist could be identified. Most of the studies record that prevalence of extemporaneous compounding practice is very low (less than 5%). Prescribing of compounded medicines occurs more frequently in paediatrics and for special patients' need. The major types of extemporaneous compounding products were dermatological dosage forms and followed by oral solutions and oral suspensions. Reasons for providing compounding practice were to make a customised products that not available commercially and to provide full pharmaceutical care to patients. Issues about the stability of compounded products, accuracy in dose strength and lack of standardised protocol in extemporaneous compounding need to be addressed. Conclusion:Extemporaneous compounding practice are an essential part of pharmacist' competency. These unique skills need to be preserved and regulations that cover rationalised compounding practice is necessary.

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“…16,17 Experience from a variety of community pharmacies (chain and independent) and ambulatory clinics indicates that patients tend to be more adherent to and satisfied with their drug therapies when they receive PCC services from their community pharmacist. 17,53,54 Pharmacists can also discuss the impact of each patient's engagement in PCC on their own therapeutic progress. Patient empowerment, the acquisition of sufficient knowledge and accurate self-awareness to make successful choices to attain health-related goals, frequently is understood as a prerequisite to patients entering a professional relationship with a healthcare provider.…”

Section: Innovations In Pharmacymentioning

confidence: 99%