Investigational antiamyloid monoclonal antibodies may offer a novel pathway to disease reversal.
|Articles|May 15, 2014
- May 2014 Skin & Eye Health
- Volume 80
- Issue 5
Pet Peeves
Pet peeves involving unprepared drive-thru customers, unhelpful doctor's offices, and confusing scripts.
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No Driver’s License at the Drive-thru. When a drive-thru customer is dropping off or picking up a prescription for a controlled substance, and I ask to see his driver’s license, but he doesn’t have it.
Assuming that I Only Call for Refills. When you call a doctor’s office regarding a clinical issue, and the office staff connects you to the refill line.
Drug-Strength Dilemma. When doctors write for a drug strength that doesn’t exist, or they don’t include a strength at all.
Confusing E-scripts. I love the e-scripts that have 2 different sets of directions!
What’s bothering you? Pharmacy Times wants to know.
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Articles in this issue
over 12 years ago
Pharmacists Should Control Medical Cannabisover 12 years ago
Living with Psoriasisover 12 years ago
Newer Tanning Beds Still Linked with Melanoma Riskover 12 years ago
Internet Remedies for Skin Cancer Mostly Harmfulover 12 years ago
Antibiotics Used Longer than Needed to Treat Acne in Some Teensover 12 years ago
Blindness Declining in Well-Developed Countriesover 12 years ago
Can You Read These Rxs?over 12 years ago
Case Studiesover 12 years ago
Childhood ADHD Linked with Teenage ObesityAdvertisement
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Pharmacists can educate patients about staying up to date on immunizations and discuss fall prevention strategies.
Pharmacists describe their experiences using DEA certificates for controlled substance prescribing in different practice settings, as well as barriers and opportunities for future expansion.
Professional membership and experienced mentor leadership offer new pharmacy technicians a dual advantage, serving as a comprehensive training accelerator.
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