Pharmacists make a difference in patients’ lives through MTM services.
|Articles|August 22, 2018
- August 2018 Pain Awareness
- Volume 84
- Issue 8
Pet Peeves (August 2018)
Advertisement
One-Trick Phonies: Patients who won’t get off their phones when we’re trying to speak to them or give them their prescriptions.
Bad Timing: When patients come to pick up a prescription only 10 minutes after we tell them that it will be ready in an hour.
Vacation Requests: Patients who ask for free pills to get them through a vacation.
Unfriendly Competition: Pharmacists at competing pharmacies who give us a hard time when patients try to switch their prescriptions to our store.
Articles in this issue
about 8 years ago
A Portable Nebulizer Option for Patients With COPDabout 8 years ago
Women in Pharmacy Leadership: It Takes Gritabout 8 years ago
Do Common Analgesics Beat Opioids for Dental Pain Relief?about 8 years ago
Rx Product News (August 2018)about 8 years ago
PTCB Sees Success in Advanced Technician Certification Programabout 8 years ago
Let's Get Down to Business: The Value of Pharmacy Immunizationabout 8 years ago
What Is the Ultimate Cost of Rx Abuse?Advertisement
Related to this article
Peptide cancer vaccines target neoantigens to boost T cells, with promising melanoma and pancreatic trials hinting at a new era in immunotherapy.
AI tools in pharmacy education risk eroding critical thinking, lab competency, and patient safety if used as substitutes for foundational learning.
Each October, the pharmacy profession pauses to recognize technicians' decades-long evolution, from on-the-job trainees to nationally certified health care professionals.
Peer Reviewed
Creating institution-specific, literacy-friendly chemotherapy education sheets resulted in patient education materials with higher readability scores than similar materials from common chemotherapy education sites.
In an era of rapidly evolving technology, we remain in a people-powered world.
How oncology pharmacy leaders fight burnout with stay surveys, smarter schedules, and recognition—building resilient teams through loss and turnover.
At-home chemotherapy for HR+ breast cancer works best when pharmacists guide oral regimens, boosting adherence, safety, and affordable access.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Pharmacy Times
1
What Cemdisiran Could Mean for Myasthenia Gravis Treatment and Patient Safety
2
The Future of Health Care Access Runs Through the Pharmacy
3
VYD2311 May Offer Vaccine-Hesitant and Immunocompromised Individuals a New COVID-19 Immunization Option
4
What Cannabis Rescheduling Means for Pharmacists, Patients, and Psychiatric Care
5