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E-raamat: Pharmacy Student Survival Guide, 3E

  • Formaat: 608 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 10-Feb-2015
  • Kirjastus: McGraw-Hill Inc.,US
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780071829069
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  • Formaat: 608 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 10-Feb-2015
  • Kirjastus: McGraw-Hill Inc.,US
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780071829069

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A handbook that you will refer to throughout your entire pharmacy education!

Pharmacy Student Survival Guide is a one-of-a-kind roadmap for excelling in pharmacy practice courses. A unique combination calculations, kinetics, drug information, medical terminology, and laboratory data book all in one, the Guide helps you organize case information, improve problem-solving skills, learn terminology, and impress faculty during rounds.

Pharmacy Student Survival Guide is presented in three sections that span the entire pharmacy curriculum:

Systems and Expectations covering etiquette, ethics, communication, monitoring patients, and the function of a medical team

Patient Care Tool Box covering medical terminology, pharmacokinetics, laboratory data, and physical assessment

Topics in Pharmacy Practice addressing the practice of community and institutional pharmacy, the pharmacists as drug information specialist, managed care, public health, and global pharmacy

Valuable for both introductory and advanced practice courses, Pharmacy Student Survival Guide is the one book every pharmacy student must own.

Contributors xv
Preface xix
Acknowledgments xxi
SECTION 1 Systems and Expectations
1 First Practice Course Expectations
3(15)
Elizabeth Frenzel Shepherd
Introduction
3(2)
Professional Attributes
5(1)
Curriculum Vitae and Cover Letter
6(4)
The Practice Site
10(2)
Practice Experience Courses
12(1)
Introductory Practice Courses
13(3)
Conclusion
16(1)
Application Exercises
17(1)
References
17(1)
2 Ethics in Pharmacy Practice
18(21)
Nancy S. Collins
Introduction
19(1)
The Codes of Professional Ethics in Medicine and Pharmacy
20(2)
Two Philosophical Theories are often Referred to in Biomedical and Clinical Ethics: Utilitarianism and Deontology
22(1)
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
23(8)
Codes of Conduct in The Professions and Specifically, Clinical Ethics
31(5)
Conclusion: The Doctor/Clinician-Patient Relationship Is The Core of Clinical Ethics
36(1)
Application Exercises
37(1)
References
37(1)
Answers To Application Exercises
37(2)
3 Pharmacy as a Community-Based Profession
39(15)
Kevin R. Kearney
Introduction
40(1)
Service-Learning
41(1)
What Can You Learn From Service-Learning?
42(3)
What Do You Need to Do to Learn from Service in the Community?
45(2)
Who Benefits from Service-Learning and How?
47(2)
Conclusion
49(1)
Application Exercises
49(1)
Reflective Exercises
49(1)
References
50(4)
4 Communication: An Overview
54(57)
Michelle T. Assa-Eley
Ceressa T. Ward
Introduction
55(1)
Importance of Communication Skills
56(1)
Model of Communication
57(2)
Potential Barriers To Pharmacist's Communication
59(1)
Oral Communication Skills
60(8)
Nonverbal Communication Skills
68(3)
Putting It All Together: Patient Interviewing
71(8)
The What, Why, and How of Presentations
79(3)
Getting Started
82(8)
Writing in The Professions
90(6)
Summary
96(1)
Application Exercises
97(1)
Acknowledgment
97(1)
References
97(2)
Role-Playing Scenarios
99(1)
Scenario I
100(1)
Scenario II
101(1)
Scenario III
101(1)
Scenario IV
102(1)
Scenario V
102(1)
Scenario VI
103(1)
Scenario VII
104(1)
Scenario VIII
105(1)
Scenario IX
105(1)
Scenario X
106(1)
Scenario XI
107(1)
Scenario XII
107(1)
Scenario XIII
108(1)
Scenario XIV
109(1)
Scenario XV
109(2)
5 Rounding, Documentation, and Patient Education
111(17)
Jacquelyn L. Bainbridge
Introduction
113(1)
Advanced Practice Experiences
113(12)
Application Exercises
125(1)
Acknowledgment
125(1)
References
126(2)
6 Monitoring Drug Therapy
128(30)
Chasity M. Shelton
Kelly C. Rogers
Introduction
129(2)
Steps For Monitoring Drug Therapy
131(17)
Putting It All Together
148(7)
Dedication
155(1)
Application Exercises
155(1)
Acknowledgment
156(1)
References
156(2)
7 Legal Implications for Pharmacy: Regulatory Agencies with Pharmacy Oversight, Legal Requirements for Filling a Prescription and Political Advocacy
158(25)
Dean L. Arneson
Harold Bobrow
Loretta Brickman
Introduction
159(1)
Administrative Agencies
160(1)
Drug Laws
161(5)
The Prescription
166(7)
Summary
173(1)
Political Advocacy
174(5)
Application Exercises
179(1)
Acknowledgment
180(1)
References
180(1)
Bibliography
180(3)
SECTION 2 Patient Care Tool Box
8 A Brief Look at the Construction of Medical Terminology and Common Definitions of Words That are Part of the Pharmacy Vernacular
183(33)
Ruth E. Nemire
Karen L. Kier
Introduction
184(1)
What is in a Word?
185(1)
Definitions of Common Terms Within the Pharmacy Vernacular
185(28)
Application Exercises
213(2)
Acknowledgment
215(1)
References
215(1)
9 Pharmacy Calculations
216(19)
A. Timothy Eley
Introduction
217(2)
The Prescription or Medication Order
219(2)
Common Systems of Measurement and Conversion
221(2)
Calculation of Doses
223(1)
Ratio Strength and Percentage
223(3)
Aliquots
226(2)
Tonicity and Osmolarity
228(2)
Reconstitution and Intravenous Admixtures
230(1)
Summary
231(1)
Application Exercises
232(2)
References
234(1)
10 Physical Assessment Skills
235(25)
Cristina E. Bello-Quintero
Introduction
237(1)
Basic Physical Assessment Technique
238(1)
Precautions
239(2)
Getting Started
241(16)
Putting It All Together
257(1)
Application Exercises
258(1)
Acknowledgment
258(1)
References
258(2)
11 Interpretation of Clinical Laboratory Data
260(53)
Karen L. Whalen
Nancy Borja-Hart
Introduction
262(1)
Clinical Pearls When Interpreting Lab Data
262(8)
Urinalysis
270(3)
Electrolytes and Blood Chemistry
273(9)
Cardiac Tests
282(2)
Lipoprotein Panel
284(3)
Endocrine Tests: Thyroid Function
287(2)
Endocrine Tests: Diabetes Mellitus
289(1)
Endocrine Tests: Adrenal Gland
290(2)
Gastrointestinal Tests
292(5)
Hematologic Tests
297(3)
Coagulation Tests
300(2)
Immunologic Tests
302(1)
Infectious Disease Diagnostic Tests
303(3)
Hepatitis A
306(1)
Hepatitis B
306(2)
Hepatitis C
308(1)
Questions
308(1)
References
309(4)
12 Designing Patient Treatment Plans: Pharmacokinetic Foundations
313(50)
Sandra B. Earle
Introduction
314(1)
Dosage Regimen Design
315(29)
Basic Calculations to Determine Individual Pharmacokinetic Variables
344(5)
Application
349(4)
Glossary
353(3)
Application Exercises
356(2)
References
358(5)
SECTION 3 Topics in Pharmacy Practice
13 Drug Information and Drug Literature Evaluation
363(48)
Karen L. Kier
Introduction
364(1)
Drug Information Skills
364(4)
Standard References
368(3)
Drug Literature Evaluation
371(8)
Professional Writing
379(31)
Summary
410(1)
Application Exercises
410(1)
References
410(1)
14 Community/Ambulatory Care
411(50)
Maria Maniscalco-Feichtl
Karen L. Whalen
Community and Ambulatory Care: An Overview
413(1)
Community Pharmacy Practice: Pharmacy Business Issues
414(7)
Managing the Clinical Messages/Dur Messages/Computer Checks
421(4)
Telepharmacy and Telehealth---Upcoming Changes in Medication Order Fulfillment Practice
425(4)
Community Pharmacy Practice: Patient-Care Issues
429(11)
Ambulatory Care Pharmacy: Practice Issues
440(3)
Experiential Education Courses: Managing Activities at The Site
443(5)
Summary and Conclusion
448(1)
References
448(2)
Patient Cases
450(1)
Community Pharmacy Cases
451(2)
Ambulatory Care Cases
453(8)
15 Institutional Pharmacy Practice
461(51)
Stephanie D. Garrett
Antonia Zapantis
General Hospital Overview
464(18)
Educational Experiences in an Institutional Setting
482(8)
Conclusion
490(1)
Application Exercises
491(1)
References
492(2)
Application Exercise Answers
494(18)
16 Managed Care
512(17)
Sherry Clayton
Karen Martin
Kathryn Shalek
Introduction
513(4)
Business Services in Managed Care
517(1)
Clinical Tools in Managed Care
518(4)
Outcomes Research
522(1)
Current Directions and the Value of Managed Care
523(2)
Stakeholder involvement is Crucial to the Success of Managed Care
525(1)
Academy of Managed Care Pharmacy
525(1)
For More Information
526(1)
Glossaries
526(1)
Acknowledgment
526(1)
Application Exercises
526(1)
References
526(3)
17 Public Health
529(14)
Stuart Feldman
Ruth E. Nemire
Introduction
529(1)
Public Health Specialty Areas
530(3)
Public Health Organizations and Institutions
533(2)
Healthy People 2020
535(3)
Public Health in the Pharmacy Curriculum
538(3)
Conclusion
541(1)
References
541(2)
18 Taking It to the Streets: Reducing Health Disparities through Domestic and Global Outreach to the Underserved
543(15)
Kelly L. Scolaro
Lisa Inge Stewart
Hazel H. Seaba
Introduction
543(1)
Organizations
544(1)
Advocacy for the Profession
544(4)
Advocacy for the Underserved Patient
548(3)
Taking the Practice to the Streets, Hillsides, and Mountain Top Villages
551(2)
Preparation for Outreach Trips
553(1)
Getting There
553(2)
Conclusion
555(1)
Application Exercises
555(1)
References
555(3)
Index 558
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Karen L. Kier, PhD, MSc, RPh Ohio Northern University Raabe College of Pharmacy Ada, Ohio