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    Pharmaceutical care practice : the patient-centered approach to medication management services / Robert J. Cipolle, Linda M. Strand, Peter C. Morley.

    • Title:Pharmaceutical care practice : the patient-centered approach to medication management services / Robert J. Cipolle, Linda M. Strand, Peter C. Morley.
    •    
    • Author/Creator:Cipolle, Robert J.
    • Other Contributors/Collections:Strand, Linda M.
      Morley, Peter C.
      Cipolle, Robert J. Pharmaceutical care practice.
    • Published/Created:New York : McGraw-Hill Medical, ©2012.
    • Holdings

      • Location: c.1  Temporarily shelved at WOODWARD LIBRARY reserve collectionWhere is this?
      • Call Number: QV21 .C566 2012
      • Number of Items:1
      • Status:Available
       
    • Library of Congress Subjects:Pharmacy--Practice.
    • Medical Subjects: Pharmaceutical Services.
      Professional Practice.
      Drug Therapy.
    • Edition:3rd ed.
    • Description:xxvii, 697 pages : illustrations ; 25 cm
    • Summary:This book provides the basic information necessary to establish, support, deliver, and maintain medication management services.
    • Notes:Rev. ed. of : Pharmaceutical care practice / Robert J. Cipolle, Linda M. Strand, Peter C. Morley. 2nd ed. c2004.
      Includes bibliographical references and index.
    • ISBN:9780071756389 (alk. paper)
      0071756388 (alk. paper)
    • Contents:Machine generated contents note: ch. One Medication Management Services
      Medication Management Services Emerge: A Definition
      Approaches to Medication Management Services
      Prescription-focused Approach
      Patient-centered Approach
      Taking Responsibility for Medication Management Services
      Need for Medication Management Services
      Changes in Medications and How They Are Used
      Increased Levels of Drug-related Morbidity and Mortality
      Attempts to Reduce Drug-related Morbidity and Mortality
      Solutions Offered at the Policy or System Levels
      Solutions Applied at the Institutional, Practice, or Professional Levels
      Solutions Delivered at the Patient-specific Level
      Patients Who Benefit Most From Medication Management Services
      What the Data Reveal
      Business Demands
      Initiating This Service in Practice
      Value of Medication Management Services
      Clinical Value to the Patient
      Economic Value to the Health Care System
      Structures for Delivering Medication Management Services
      Ambulatory Care Setting
      Medication Management Services in the Medical Home and the Accountable Care Organization
      Medication Management Services in Community Pharmacy Settings
      Medication Management Services in the Inpatient Setting
      Medication Management Services in Long-term Care, Assisted Living, Mental Health and Rehabilitation Facilities
      Summary
      ch. Two Pharmaceutical Care As The Professional Practice For Patient-Centered Medication Management Services
      Need for a Professional Practice
      Characteristics of All Professional Practices
      Components of a Professional Practice
      Pharmaceutical Care as a Professional Practice
      Philosophy of Practice
      Statement of Social Need
      Description of the Practitioner Responsibilities
      Expectations to be Patient-centered
      Need to Function in a Caring Paradigm
      Patient Care Process
      Foundation of the Patient Care Process: The Pharmacotherapy Workup
      Steps of the Patient Care Process
      Practice Management System
      Language and Vocabulary of Practice
      Pharmaceutical Care as a Generalist Practice
      Generalist Practitioner Defined
      Pharmaceutical Care as Primary Health Care
      Primary Care Defined
      Medication Management Services in the Medical Home
      Origins of Pharmaceutical Care Practice
      Pharmaceutical Care as the New Paradigm
      Practice of Pharmaceutical Care Emerges
      Summary
      ch. Three Toward A Philosophy Of Pharmaceutical Care Practice
      Philosophy of Practice Defined
      Philosophy of Pharmaceutical Care Practice
      Meeting a Social Need
      Fulfilling Specific Responsibilities
      Patient-centered Approach
      Caring as a Practice Paradigm
      Caring as Covenant
      Values Involved in Caring
      From Values to Ethics
      Ethics in Practice
      Professional Responsibility Expressed as the Standards for Professional Behavior
      Standard I Quality of Care
      Standard II Ethics
      Standard III Collegiality
      Standard IV Collaboration
      Standard V Education
      Standard VI Research
      Standard VII Resource Allocation
      Summary
      ch. Four Patient-Centeredness In Pharmaceutical Care
      Defining Patient-Centeredness
      Understanding the Patient's Concept of Illness
      Patient's Medication Experience
      Understanding the Patient's Medication Experience in Practice
      Utilizing the Patient's Medication Experience to Optimize Therapeutic Outcomes
      Practitioner and the Patient form a Relationship
      Therapeutic Relationship Defined
      Importance of the Therapeutic Relationship
      Patient as the Primary Source of Information
      Patient as Decision Maker
      Patient as Teacher
      Patient's Rights
      What the Patient Can Expect
      Patient's Responsibilities
      Adherence as a Test of Patient-Centeredness
      Defining Adherence
      Medication Management as a Solution to Nonadherence
      Adherence Is Assessed Last, Not First
      Patient-centered Adherence
      Patient Participation in Achieving Adherence
      Achieving Patient-centered Adherence
      Summary
      ch. Five Drug Therapy Problems
      Drug Therapy Problems: Terminology
      Components of a Drug Therapy Problem
      Categories and Common Causes of Drug Therapy Problems
      Patient Data
      Drug Therapy Problem 1 Unnecessary Drug Therapy
      Drug Therapy Problem 2 Needs Additional Drug Therapy
      Drug Therapy Problem 3 Ineffective Drug
      Drug Therapy Problem 4 Dosage Too Low
      Drug Therapy Problem 5 Adverse Drug Reaction
      Drug Therapy Problem 6 Dosage Too High
      Drug Therapy Problem 7 Adherence (Noncompliance)
      Drug Interactions
      Stating Drug Therapy Problems
      Prioritizing Drug Therapy Problems
      Patients With No Drug Therapy Problems
      Documenting Drug Therapy Problems
      Summary
      ch. Six Assessment
      Purpose, Activities, and Responsibilities
      Standard of Care 1 Collection of Patient-specific Information
      Meeting the Patient
      Introducing Yourself
      Physical Environment
      Taking Notes
      Eliciting Information from the Patient
      Getting Started
      Reason for the Encounter
      Patient Demographics
      Understanding the Patient's Medication Experience
      Patient Data
      Other Clinical Information
      Pharmacotherapy Workup
      Standard of Care 2 Assessment of Drug-related Needs
      Managing Medications: Assessing the Appropriateness of the Indication for the Patient's Drug Therapy
      Managing Medications: Determining the Effectiveness of the Drug Regimen
      Managing Medications: Establishing the Safety of the Drug Regimen
      Understanding Patient Adherence (Compliance)
      Patient Data
      Drug Therapy Problem Identification
      Standard of Care 3 Identification of Drug Therapy Problems
      Documenting the Assessment
      Summary
      ch. Seven Care Plan
      Purpose, Activities, and Responsibilities
      Standard of Care 4 Development of Goals of Therapy
      Establishing Goals of Therapy
      Interventions
      Patient Data
      Health Care Savings and Return-on-Investment
      Standard of Care 5 Statement of Interventions
      Interventions to Resolve Drug Therapy Problems
      Interventions to Achieve Goals of Therapy
      Interventions to Prevent Problems
      Therapeutic Alternatives
      Cost Considerations
      Schedule and Plan for Follow-up Evaluations
      Standard of Care 6 Establishing a Schedule for Follow-Up Evaluations
      Timing of Follow-up Evaluations
      Documenting the Care Plan
      Summary
      ch. Eight Follow-Up Evaluation
      Introduction
      Purpose, Activities, and Responsibilities
      Standard of Care 7 Follow-up Evaluation
      Evaluating Effectiveness of Drug Therapies
      Clinical Parameters: Improvement in Patient Signs and Symptoms
      Laboratory Parameters: Improvement in Laboratory Test Results
      Evaluating the Safety of Drug Therapies
      Clinical Parameters: Patient Signs and Symptoms as Evidence of Drug Safety Problems
      Laboratory Parameters: Abnormalities in Laboratory Test Results as Evidence of Drug Safety Problems
      Patient Data: Outcomes
      Determining the Clinical Outcome Status
      Outcome Status Terminology
      Patient Data: Outcomes
      Patient Outcome Versus Practitioner Output
      Assessment for New Drug Therapy Problems
      Schedule for Continuous Follow-up Evaluations
      Documenting the Follow-up Evaluation
      Summary
      ch. Nine Documentation In Practice
      Introduction
      Electronic Therapeutic Record
      Justification for the Electronic Therapeutic Record
      Content of the Patient's Electronic Therapeutic Record
      Integrating the Patient's Electronic Therapeutic Record with Other Patient Care Providers
      Patient's Personalized Care Plan
      Content of the Patient's Personalized Care Plan
      Medication-Related Needs
      Summary of All of Your Medications
      Information for Each of the Medications and Instructions
      New Concerns/Questions/Expectations
      Physician Reports
      Practice Management Reports
      Content Required to Generate Management Reports
      Software Programs for the Documentation of Medication Management Services
      Evaluating Software for Use in Practice
      Meaningful Use for Health Information Technology
      Guidelines for Documenting Pharmaceutical Care
      Summary
      ch. Ten Acquiring And Applying The Knowledge And Clinical Skills Required To Manage Drug Therapy
      Acquiring the Knowledge Needed to Practice
      Becoming Familiar with What You Need to Know
      Understanding the Important Relationships: Patient-Disease-Drug Therapy
      Knowledge You Need About the Patient
      Knowledge You Need About the Patient's Medical Conditions
      Common Conditions are Common
      Knowledge You Need About the Patient's Drug Therapies
      Organizing Evidence-based Information
      National Consensus Guidelines
      Use of Textbooks in Pharmaceutical Care Practice
      Published Clinical Trials
      Use of the Pharmacotherapy Workup as a Conceptual Framework to Organize Knowledge in Practice
      Common Drugs are Common
      Acquiring the Clinical Skills You Need to Practice
      Obtaining Clinical Information From Your Patient
      Observational Skills
      Assessment Interview Skills
      Physical Assessment Skills
      Retrieving Information
      Communication Skills
      Patient-focused Communication
      Practitioner-focused Communication
      Learning to be Reflective in Practice
      Presenting Patient Cases: The Pharmacotherapy Patient Case Presentation Format
      Need for a Specific Format
      Your First Case Presentation
      Assessment of the Patient's Drug-related Needs
      Brief Description of the Patient
      Reason for the Patient Encounter
      Medication Experience Reported by the Patient
      Contents note continued: Comprehensive Medication History
      Current Medication Record: Indication-Drug Product-Dosage Regimen-Outcome
      Past Medical History and Associated Drug Therapies
      Review of Systems
      Summary of the Assessment
      Drug Therapy Problem Identification
      Problem-Drug Therapy-Cause and Effect
      Care Plan
      Follow-up Evaluation
      Summary of the Case
      Common Challenges in the Case Presentation
      Written Case Summaries
      Example of a Pharmacotherapy Case Presentation
      Summary
      ch. Eleven Managing Medication Management Services
      Understanding the Practice Management System
      Introduction
      Establishing a Successful Practice
      Prepare Yourself
      Become a Competent Practitioner
      Understand and Describe Your Service and the Mission of Your Practice
      Focus on Your Patient
      Select a Supportive Environment
      Understand the Resources You Will Need to be Successful
      Accommodate the Organization So It Can Help
      Understanding the Demands of a Financially Viable Practice
      Know the Costs of Doing Business
      Building a Stable Revenue Base
      Realize the Rewards
      Payment Mechanisms
      Fee-for-Service
      Capitation Method
      Resource-based Relative Value Scale System
      Professional Satisfaction
      Writing the Business Plan
      Get Started
      Summary
      ch. Twelve Global Perspective
      Introduction
      Australia
      New Zealand
      China
      Korea
      India
      Arabic-speaking Middle East
      Germany
      Netherlands
      Spain
      Iceland and Scandinavia
      United Kingdom
      Brazil
      Canada
      United States
      Summary: Future Prospects.
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