Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Asso. Asso. Prof. Ma. Cristina C. Doria Faculty of Pharmacy University of Santo Tomas
Many people spend their HEALTH to gain WEALTH, and WEALTH, later on, spend all their WEALTH in a desperate effort to regain HEALTH
At the turn of the 20th century (1900) Men and women were frail by age 40 Life expectancy was 47.3 years Effective treatment for diseases were so scarce
By the end of the 20th century Medical advances Life expectancy increased to 76 years
Today People in their 80s and 90s are independent and physically active Medical expansion has been expensive
HISTORY OF HEALTH CARE Serious diseases - primary interest to early humans but they were not able to treat them effectively
HISTORY OF HEALTH CARE Additional therapy included: laxatives and enemas to treat constipation and other gastrointestinal diseases
HISTORY OF HEALTH CARE Systems of medicine existed before the coming of the more advanced Greek medicine about the 6th century B.C. based on: - magic folk remedies elementary surgery
Dispensing and packaging the prescribed drug products including proper labeling
Monitoring the outcome and responses of patients to the effect of drugs, both beneficial and adverse
CONCERNS AMONG HEALTH CARE PROVIDERS Potential abuse, misuse and inappropriate use of drugs Increase in health care cost Patient suffering
Disease vs Health
Disease comes only when the bodys vital defenses have been indulgences. broken down through improper diet and harmful indulgences. Lack of health means lack of vital resistance against germs and bacteria. Lack of health means lack of immunity from disease. To cure any disease therefore it is only necessary to build health, after which the body can be left on its own to health, correct itself and overcome disease. This is possible as long as the disease has not yet advanced to such a state where more drastic measures like surgery, become necessary.
Pharmaceutical care must be the organizing force for the profession of pharmacy
I will use knowledge and skills to the best of my ability in serving the public and other health professionals
OUTCOMES 1. Cure of disease 2. Elimination or reduction of symptoms 3. Arrest or slowing of a disease process 4. Prevention of disease or symptoms
DENIAL DENIALNot me! ANGER ANGERWhy me? DEPRESSION DEPRESSIONYes, me! BARGAINING BARGAININGYes me, BUT. ACCEPTANCEIm ready ACCEPTANCE
Continuity Strategy
Orientation
Drug product
R Ph
I. Product oriented
COMPOUNDING & DISPENSING OF DRUGS Manufacturing of drug II. Patient oriented Dispensing * Clinical Pharmacy - Patient Care - Drug Utilization Evaluation (DUE) - Drug Utilization Review (DUR) - Drug Utilization Monitoring (DUM) *Pharmaceutical Care *Managed Care HMO
It is more difficult to convince a person what he must do to stay well than it is to convince an individual what he must do to get well once he is sick.
When a person is ill, he will generally seek help When he is well, he will not As a rule, seek help to remain well, yet he must take positive steps to maintain good health
He cannot take these steps unless he is aware of them Even then, he may not take action unless he is educated as to why he must do so and encourage to take action
Because of his accessibility, professional knowledge and training, the pharmacist is in a premier position to play an important role in maintaining the health of his community by serving as a health educator
REASONS FOR PHARMACISTS INVOLVEMENT Improve Patients Quality of Life (PQL) (PQL) years High cost of health care today
BENEFITS 1. Reduce drugrelated morbidity and drug its subsequent cost to individual and society 2. Improve PQL
E N D