Evidence suggests that psilocybin-assisted therapy for those who have not responded to standard interventions may be beneficial.
|Articles|December 21, 2015
- December 2015 Heart Health
- Volume 81
- Issue 12
Pet Peeves (December 2015)
Read about rude patients, absurd refill requests, and other pet peeves.
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Being Treated Like a Beautician.
When someone hands you some creams from the makeup aisle and asks which one will work better.
Smokers Getting Inhalers. When a patient smoking a cigarette in the drive-thru says, “I’m here to pick up my inhalers.”
Absurd Refill Requests.
When a patient at 11:45 am says, “I’m leaving the country at noon. Can you have my 20 meds ready?”
The Insurance Blame Game.
Getting blamed for any kind of insurance issue, from prior authorization to a change in coverage.
What’s bothering you? Bossy patients, abandoned prescriptions, drive-throughs? Pharmacy Times wants to know. Send your pet peeves to [email protected]. We’ll add them to our ongoing published list. Share your Pet Peeves with Pharmacy Times today!
Articles in this issue
almost 11 years ago
COPD Linked to Higher Lung Cancer Risk Among Smokersalmost 11 years ago
Epilepsy Treatment Should Immediately Follow First Seizurealmost 11 years ago
COPD More Prevalent in Rural and Poor Areas of United Statesalmost 11 years ago
Children Who Undergo Epilepsy Surgery May Struggle Academicallyalmost 11 years ago
Survey Reveals Many Americans Are Nonadherent to Downloaded Health Appsalmost 11 years ago
Closing the Vitamin and Mineral Intake Gap: How Pharmacists Can Helpalmost 11 years ago
Understanding and Managing Rosacea in Your Pharmacyalmost 11 years ago
Case Studies (December 2015)Advertisement
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Investigational antiamyloid monoclonal antibodies may offer a novel pathway to disease reversal.
Increasingly, pharmacists are leading the obesity management team.
A panel of cardiology pharmacists discussed the diagnostic red flags, evolving treatment landscape, and expanding pharmacist role central to identifying and managing ATTR-CM.
Weight-based norepinephrine dosing did not improve time to goal MAP, and median dose was similar compared with non–weight-based dosing in patients with septic shock.
The panelists emphasized that selecting a therapy is only one step toward improving outcomes for patients with heart failure.
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.
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