Pharmacists can educate patients about staying up to date on immunizations and discuss fall prevention strategies.
|Articles|April 28, 2023
- April 2023
- Volume 89
- Issue 4
Pharmacists' Pet Peeves: April 2023
Patient: Is my medication ready?
Advertisement
High Alert
When patients are signed up for alerts but still ask whether their medication is ready.
Articles in this issue
over 3 years ago
Pharmacists Are Vital to Transitions of Careover 3 years ago
Pharmacy Times Interactive Case Studies: April 2023over 3 years ago
Generic Product News: April 2023over 3 years ago
OTC Cases: Bone Healthover 3 years ago
Tzield From Provention Bio, Incover 3 years ago
OTC Product News: April 2023over 3 years ago
Rx Product News: April 2023over 3 years ago
Recent Guidelines Recommend SMART Treatment for AsthmaAdvertisement
Related to this article
Professional membership and experienced mentor leadership offer new pharmacy technicians a dual advantage, serving as a comprehensive training accelerator.
Imaging data from the CONTENTed study suggest the type 2 inflammation that drives severe asthma may affect more than the airways.
Evidence suggests that psilocybin-assisted therapy for those who have not responded to standard interventions may be beneficial.
Renal benefit appeared only in patients with albuminuria in a 75,455-person BMJ analysis, while sulfonylureas signaled faster decline without it.
Authors of a pharmacist-directed transitions of care study discuss what drives pneumococcal vaccine hesitancy and how pharmacists can build systematic vaccine screening into inpatient workflows.
Investigational antiamyloid monoclonal antibodies may offer a novel pathway to disease reversal.
Increasingly, pharmacists are leading the obesity management team.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Pharmacy Times
1
After 180 Years, Multiple Myeloma Gets a Definition of Cure
2
Semaglutide Linked to Up to 40% Fewer Asthma Attacks, Real-World Data Show
3
Armored CAR T-Cell Therapy Produces Durable Complete Response in Pediatric Solid Tumors
4
Not So Rare After All: Pharmacists Weigh In on Diagnosing and Managing ATTR-CM
5