Hospital And Clinical Pharmacy Question Paper
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Hospital and Clinical Pharmacy
Author: Mr. Rohit Manglik
language: en
Publisher: EduGorilla Publication
Release Date: 2024-07-24
A guide to the operations, responsibilities, and pharmaceutical care provided in hospitals, including drug interactions, patient safety, and regulatory compliance.
A Text Book of HOSPITAL AND CLINICAL PHARMACY SECOND YEAR DIPLOMA IN PHARMACY
Author: Mrs. SONY PRADHAN, Mrs. NITYASHREE MOHAPATRA, , Mr. DIGAMBAR BISOI, Dr. JITEN MISHRA
language: en
Publisher: Shashwat Publication
Release Date: 2025-05-02
The Textbook of Hospital and Clinical Pharmacy for Second Year Diploma in Pharmacy (As per PCI-ER 2020) is a comprehensive and essential resource designed specifically for pharmacy students pursuing a diploma in pharmacy. This textbook aims to equip students with the foundational knowledge and practical skills required in the hospital and clinical pharmacy setting, providing them with a thorough understanding of the role of pharmacists in patient care, drug management, and therapeutic interventions. By covering both theoretical and practical aspects of pharmacy practice, the book ensures that students are prepared for the dynamic and evolving role of pharmacists in healthcare settings. It not only adheres to the PCI guidelines but also provides students with an up-to-date perspective on the latest trends and developments in hospital and clinical pharmacy.
Hospital pharmacy and the patient
Author: T.J. Bradley
language: en
Publisher: Springer Science & Business Media
Release Date: 2012-12-06
The development of new technology means that compromised patients previously confined to hospital may now be treated at home. Those patients receiving intravenous feeding, cytotoxic drugs and new insulin therapy, are fully trained by the health-care professionals (doctors, pharmacists and nurses) to encourage self-reliance and understanding which are vital to success. There are hazards in treating these patients in the home environment, e.g. microbiological risks which are currently being evaluated, failure of equipment, and social problems as patients adjust to a new life in the community. Neverthless, the balance of benefits favour restoration of the patient to a self-reliant positive life at home. The delivery of this important new dimension in therapy was described at a symposium held in the University of York by innovators in the field. Discussion enabled the core of knowledge and experience developed by multi-disciplinary teams to be shared. The problems of supplying parenteral nutrition and medication for the compromised patient in the home and the family situation were aired and solutions presented. The special care for hospital out-patients receiving cytotoxic drug therapy and safe procedures for staff handling these agents was presented and together with responses to questions indicated the direction for UK hospital pharmacists to follow. More information is needed and it is hoped that this account of these proceedings will stimulate interest in these aspects of health care.