Holdings Information
Pharmacy student survival guide / Ruth E. Nemire, BSPh, PharmD, EdD, Associate Executive Vice President, American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy, Alexandria, Virginia, Karen L. Kier, PhD, MSc, RPh, BCPS, BCACP, Professor of Clinical Pharmacy, Director of Assessment, Preventive Care Specialist, ONU Healthwise, Raabe College of Pharmacy, Ohio Northern University, Ada, Ohio, Michelle Assa-Eley, PhD, RPh, Princeton, New Jersey.
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Title:Pharmacy student survival guide / Ruth E. Nemire, BSPh, PharmD, EdD, Associate Executive Vice President, American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy, Alexandria, Virginia, Karen L. Kier, PhD, MSc, RPh, BCPS, BCACP, Professor of Clinical Pharmacy, Director of Assessment, Preventive Care Specialist, ONU Healthwise, Raabe College of Pharmacy, Ohio Northern University, Ada, Ohio, Michelle Assa-Eley, PhD, RPh, Princeton, New Jersey.
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Other Contributors/Collections:Nemire, Ruth E., editor.
Kier, Karen L., editor.
Assa-Eley, Michelle, editor.
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Published/Created:New York : McGraw-Hill Education Medical, [2014]
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Holdings
Holdings Record Display
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Location:WOODWARD LIBRARY stacksWhere is this?
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Call Number: QV704 .P54537 2014
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Number of Items:1
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Status:Available
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Location:WOODWARD LIBRARY stacksWhere is this?
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Library of Congress Subjects:Pharmacy--Study and teaching.
Clinical clerkship.
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Medical Subjects: Pharmacy.
Education, Pharmacy.
Pharmacy Administration.
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Edition:Third edition.
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Description:xxi, 596 pages : illustrations ; 23 cm
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Summary:Suitable for those who want to excel in pharmacy practice courses, this book offers a combination of calculations, kinetics, drug information, medical terminology, and laboratory data book that helps you to organize case information, improve problem-solving skills, learn terminology, and impress faculty during rounds.
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Notes:Includes bibliographical references and index.
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ISBN:9780071828475 (pbk. ; acid-free paper)
0071828478 (pbk. ; acid-free paper)
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Contents:Machine generated contents note: SECTION 1 Systems and Expectations
1. First Practice Course Expectations / Elizabeth Frenzel Shepherd
Introduction
Professional Attributes
Curriculum Vitae and Cover Letter
Practice Site
Practice Experience Courses
Introductory Practice Courses
Conclusion
Application Exercises
References
2. Ethics in Pharmacy Practice / Nancy S. Collins
Introduction
Codes of Professional Ethics in Medicine and Pharmacy
Two Philosophical Theories are often Referred to in Biomedical and Clinical Ethics: Utilitarianism and Deontology
History of (A) How Biomedical Ethics Evolved and The Fundamental Principles of Biomedical Ethics, (B) How Clinical Ethics Evolved, and (C) Clinical Applications of Those Principles (Clinical Ethics) With Case Examples
Codes of Conduct in The Professions and Specifically, Clinical Ethics
Conclusion: The Doctor/Clinician-Patient Relationship Is The Core of Clinical Ethics
Application Exercises
References
Answers To Application Exercises
3. Pharmacy as a Community-Based Profession / Kevin R. Kearney
Introduction
Service-Learning
What Can You Learn From Service-Learning?
What Do You Need to Do to Learn from Service in the Community?
Who Benefits from Service-Learning and How?
Conclusion
Application Exercises
Reflective Exercises
References
4. Communication: An Overview / Ceressa T. Ward
Introduction
Importance of Communication Skills
Model of Communication
Potential Barriers To Pharmacist's Communication
Oral Communication Skills
Nonverbal Communication Skills
Putting It All Together: Patient Interviewing
What, Why, and How of Presentations
Getting Started
Writing in The Professions
Summary
Application Exercises
Acknowledgment
References
Role-Playing Scenarios
Scenario I
Scenario II
Scenario III
Scenario IV
Scenario V
Scenario VI
Scenario VII
Scenario VIII
Scenario IX
Scenario X
Scenario XI
Scenario XII
Scenario XIII
Scenario XIV
Scenario XV
5. Rounding, Documentation, and Patient Education / Jacquelyn L. Bainbridge
Introduction
Advanced Practice Experiences
Application Exercises
Acknowledgment
References
6. Monitoring Drug Therapy / Kelly C. Rogers
Introduction
Steps For Monitoring Drug Therapy
Putting It All Together
Dedication
Application Exercises
Acknowledgment
References
7. Legal Implications for Pharmacy: Regulatory Agencies with Pharmacy Oversight, Legal Requirements for Filling a Prescription and Political Advocacy / Loretta Brickman
Introduction
Administrative Agencies
Drug Laws
Prescription
Summary
Political Advocacy
Application Exercises
Acknowledgment
References
Bibliography
SECTION 2 Patient Care Tool Box
8. Brief Look at the Construction of Medical Terminology and Common Definitions of Words That are Part of the Pharmacy Vernacular / Karen L. Kier
Introduction
What is in a Word?
Definitions of Common Terms Within the Pharmacy Vernacular
Application Exercises
Acknowledgment
References
9. Pharmacy Calculations / A. Timothy Eley
Introduction
Prescription or Medication Order
Common Systems of Measurement and Conversion
Calculation of Doses
Ratio Strength and Percentage
Aliquots
Tonicity and Osmolarity
Reconstitution and Intravenous Admixtures
Summary
Application Exercises
References
10. Physical Assessment Skills / Cristina E. Bello-Quintero
Introduction
Basic Physical Assessment Technique
Precautions
Getting Started
Putting It All Together
Application Exercises
Acknowledgment
References
11. Interpretation of Clinical Laboratory Data / Nancy Borja-Hart
Introduction
Clinical Pearls When Interpreting Lab Data
Urinalysis
Electrolytes and Blood Chemistry
Cardiac Tests
Lipoprotein Panel
Endocrine Tests: Thyroid Function
Endocrine Tests: Diabetes Mellitus
Endocrine Tests: Adrenal Gland
Gastrointestinal Tests
Hematologic Tests
Coagulation Tests
Immunologic Tests
Infectious Disease Diagnostic Tests
Hepatitis A
Hepatitis B
Hepatitis C
Questions
References
12. Designing Patient Treatment Plans: Pharmacokinetic Foundations / Sandra B. Earle
Introduction
Dosage Regimen Design
Basic Calculations to Determine Individual Pharmacokinetic Variables
Application
Glossary
Application Exercises
References
SECTION 3 Topics in Pharmacy Practice
13. Drug Information and Drug Literature Evaluation / Karen L. Kier
Introduction
Drug Information Skills
Standard References
Drug Literature Evaluation
Professional Writing
Summary
Application Exercises
References
14. Community/Ambulatory Care / Karen L. Whalen
Community and Ambulatory Care: An Overview
Community Pharmacy Practice: Pharmacy Business Issues
Managing the Clinical Messages/Dur Messages/Computer Checks
Telepharmacy and Telehealth
-Upcoming Changes in Medication Order Fulfillment Practice
Community Pharmacy Practice: Patient-Care Issues
Ambulatory Care Pharmacy: Practice Issues
Experiential Education Courses: Managing Activities at The Site
Summary and Conclusion
References
Patient Cases
Community Pharmacy Cases
Ambulatory Care Cases
15. Institutional Pharmacy Practice / Antonia Zapantis
General Hospital Overview
Educational Experiences in an Institutional Setting
Conclusion
Application Exercises
References
Application Exercise Answers
16. Managed Care / Kathryn Shalek
Introduction
Business Services in Managed Care
Clinical Tools in Managed Care
Outcomes Research
Current Directions and the Value of Managed Care
Stakeholder involvement is Crucial to the Success of Managed Care
Academy of Managed Care Pharmacy
For More Information
Glossaries
Acknowledgment
Application Exercises
References
17. Public Health / Ruth E. Nemire
Introduction
Public Health Specialty Areas
Public Health Organizations and Institutions
Healthy People 2020
Public Health in the Pharmacy Curriculum
Conclusion
References
18. Taking It to the Streets: Reducing Health Disparities through Domestic and Global Outreach to the Underserved / Hazel H. Seaba
Introduction
Organizations
Advocacy for the Profession
Advocacy for the Underserved Patient
Taking the Practice to the Streets, Hillsides, and Mountain Top Villages
Preparation for Outreach Trips
Getting There
Conclusion
Application Exercises
References.