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Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://142.54.178.187:9060/xmlui/handle/123456789/12832
Title: Exploration of clinical management system: Career ladders, working model and reforms; a cross sectional estimate from Karachi, Pakistan
Authors: Ali, Huma
Rafi, SM Tariq
Ikram, Rahila
Zafar, Farya
Naeem, Sadaf
Rehman, Hina
Nawab, Amber
A Baloch, Saba
Keywords: Hospitals
clinical pharmacy
pharmacist
management rules
quality assurance
Issue Date: 20-Mar-2020
Publisher: Karachi:Pakistan Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences, University of Karachi.
Citation: Ali, H., Rafi, S. M., Ikram, R., Zafar, F., Naeem, S., Rehman, H., ... & Mallick, N. (2020). Exploration of clinical management system: Career ladders, working model and reforms; a cross sectional estimate from Karachi, Pakistan. Pakistan Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences.
Abstract: Clinical and hospital pharmacy services are not just medical and pharmaceutical sciences but also occupy significant placement in healthcare system. Pakistan is a developing state with a huge prerequisite for changes in the general wellbeing framework, specially hospital and clinical aspect of pharmaceutical services. The principal intention of this study is to analyze the services offered by different pharmacies in hospitals of Karachi in terms of infrastructure and personnel service qualities. The study was conducted in a cross sectional way that included stratified sampling technique. Reactions were broken down utilizing descriptive and inferential insights of measurements. The fundamental result procedures incorporated the scope of hospital pharmacy services, the general recruitment of clinical drug specialists (pharmacist), the product and equipment used in hospital pharmacy services, the background of staff (educational), acquisition of proficient training mode, practical involvement and experience. The clinical pharmacy facilities coverage mutually on the departmental scale (median =22.43%) and patient scale (median =17.25%) do not comply the 100% coverage that is obligatory for standard practices. In addition, 48.65% of the pooled hospitals data has shown absence of distinct administration rules for hospital and clinical pharmacists, and 45.33% lacks the use of rational drug software. It is concluded that important parameters like drug monitoring, medication records keeping; appropriate drug information software’s and quality assurance in hospitals still need attention for better patient outcomes.
URI: http://142.54.178.187:9060/xmlui/handle/123456789/12832
ISSN: 1011-601X
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