Home - Australian Pharmacist

Oral antihyperglycaemics for COPD exacerbations

AP Staff - April 6, 2000

Uncategorised

Pharmacists as pastoral carers in cognitive decline

Carolyn Glazier MPS - August 23, 2018

Clinical

The pastoral care role of the community pharmacist means we can still provide positive guidance even when medications will be generally ineffective. Pharmacists working in...

Culture well

Professor Bandana Saini, Nera Komaric, Janine Phillips and Michelle Davis - May 1, 2022

Industry

Community pharmacists and Arabic speaking Australians – communicating capably to build health partnerships.

TEST: 5 ways patients judge your professionalism

Deanna Mill MPS - January 12, 2000

Industry

Maria Berbecaru extended interview

Ruth Cooper - June 17, 2000

Industry

Just 3 years out of university, in 2019 Maria Berbecaru MPS made history by implementing Australia's first integrated community pharmacy-delivered medicine supply and on-site...

Communicating safely

AP Staff - February 1, 2000

Practice

Instilling quality and safety into conversations around the provision of Pharmacist Only medicines. Effective provision of Pharmacist Only medicines requires a thorough understanding of a...

1...275276277...283 Page 276 of 283

Pharmacists are leaving the profession at an alarming rate

Inconsistencies in vaccine schedules for pharmacists are ‘needless’

It will take some time to implement change, but there are some steps governments and regulators can take now

The current funding model must be overhauled

Pharmacist prescribing programs should be nationally consistent

Improved use of technology should form the backbone of scope of practice changes

The government will respond, in time

What the health sector is saying

Pharmacists should have been involved in the vaccine rollout much sooner

Vaccination scope harmonisation needs to happen, NOW

Prescribing restrictions on ivermectin: wrong approach

Equity fail: Antivirals mainly went to the wealthy

Vaccination rates need an urgent boost

Australians won’t accept the same restrictions next time

The new CDC could re-engage Australians with vaccination, but pharmacists need to be engaged

Why are the changes occurring?

What’s occurring internationally?

Will the changes work?

Change 1: Pack sizes will shrink

Change 2: Bottles banished, blisters better

What are pharmacists’ workflow considerations?

What medicine safety messages should pharmacists be relaying?

How should patient counselling change?

Pharmacists are leaving the profession at an alarming rate

Inconsistencies in vaccine schedules for pharmacists are ‘needless’

It will take some time to implement change, but there are some steps governments and regulators can take now

The current funding model must be overhauled

Pharmacist prescribing programs should be nationally consistent

Improved use of technology should form the backbone of scope of practice changes

The government will respond, in time

What the health sector is saying

Pharmacists should have been involved in the vaccine rollout much sooner

Vaccination scope harmonisation needs to happen, NOW

Prescribing restrictions on ivermectin: wrong approach

Equity fail: Antivirals mainly went to the wealthy

Vaccination rates need an urgent boost

Australians won’t accept the same restrictions next time

The new CDC could re-engage Australians with vaccination, but pharmacists need to be engaged

Why are the changes occurring?

What’s occurring internationally?

Will the changes work?

Change 1: Pack sizes will shrink

Change 2: Bottles banished, blisters better

What are pharmacists’ workflow considerations?

What medicine safety messages should pharmacists be relaying?

How should patient counselling change?

Pharmacists are leaving the profession at an alarming rate

Inconsistencies in vaccine schedules for pharmacists are ‘needless’

It will take some time to implement change, but there are some steps governments and regulators can take now

The current funding model must be overhauled

Pharmacist prescribing programs should be nationally consistent

Improved use of technology should form the backbone of scope of practice changes

The government will respond, in time

What the health sector is saying

Pharmacists should have been involved in the vaccine rollout much sooner

Vaccination scope harmonisation needs to happen, NOW

Prescribing restrictions on ivermectin: wrong approach

Equity fail: Antivirals mainly went to the wealthy

Vaccination rates need an urgent boost

Australians won’t accept the same restrictions next time

The new CDC could re-engage Australians with vaccination, but pharmacists need to be engaged

Why are the changes occurring?

What’s occurring internationally?

Will the changes work?

Change 1: Pack sizes will shrink

Change 2: Bottles banished, blisters better

What are pharmacists’ workflow considerations?

What medicine safety messages should pharmacists be relaying?

How should patient counselling change?

Pharmacists are leaving the profession at an alarming rate

Inconsistencies in vaccine schedules for pharmacists are ‘needless’

It will take some time to implement change, but there are some steps governments and regulators can take now

The current funding model must be overhauled

Pharmacist prescribing programs should be nationally consistent

Improved use of technology should form the backbone of scope of practice changes

The government will respond, in time

What the health sector is saying

Pharmacists should have been involved in the vaccine rollout much sooner

Vaccination scope harmonisation needs to happen, NOW

Prescribing restrictions on ivermectin: wrong approach