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9780766804586

Pharmacy Practice for Technicians

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780766804586

  • ISBN10:

    0766804585

  • Edition: 2nd
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 1999-01-12
  • Publisher: Thomson Delmar Learning
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Summary

St. John's Univ., Jamaica, NY. Textbook for pharmacy technicians and assistants. Topics include a health care overview, administrative and professional aspects, technology, education, and training. Previous edition: c1994. Includes assessment questions. Softcover. DNLM: Pharmacy handbooks.

Table of Contents

Preface xiii
Acknowledgments xvi
Introduction xviii
Paul G. Pierpaoli
Contributors xx
PART 1 OVERVIEW OF HEALTH CARE
Historical Developments in Pharmacy and Health Care
3(18)
Sister Jane M. Durgin
Introduction
4(1)
Greek Influence
4(1)
Roman Influence
5(1)
Jewish Influence
6(1)
Christian Influence
7(1)
Eastern Influence
8(1)
Military Influence
9(1)
European Influences
10(2)
International Influence
12(2)
Contemporary Medical Practices
14(1)
Review of Therapeutic Advances Discovered in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries
15(1)
Summary
16(5)
Organizational Structure and Function of the Hospital
21(8)
Kevin M. Spiegel
Introduction
21(1)
Hospital Functions
21(2)
Hospital Organization
23(3)
Summary
26(3)
Home Health Care
29(24)
Darryl S. Rich
Barbara Limburg-Mancini
Introduction
29(2)
Home Health Care Services
31(2)
Role of Pharmacy in Home Health Care
33(1)
Home Infusion Therapy
33(2)
Type of Home Infusion Providers
35(2)
Types of Care and Infusion Therapies Provided
37(6)
Infusion Devices
43(3)
Equipment Management
46(1)
Complications of Home Infusion Therapy
47(1)
Role of Technicians in Home Infusion Therapy
48(2)
Summary
50(3)
Long-Term Care
53(6)
Janet M. Unger
Introduction
53(1)
Types of Long Term Care Facilities
53(1)
Income Sources
54(1)
Population
55(1)
Pharmaceutical Personnel in Long Term Care
56(1)
The Future of Pharmacy in Long Term Care
56(1)
Summary
57(2)
Regulatory Standards in Pharmacy Practice
59(28)
Zachary I. Hanan
Introduction
59(1)
Federal and State Statutes
60(1)
Rules and Regulations
60(1)
Quasi-Legal Standards
60(1)
Regulatory Agencies
60(1)
Federal Versus State Drug-Control Laws
60(1)
State Regulatory Agencies
61(1)
State Board of Pharmacy
61(1)
Long Term Care Facilities
61(2)
Federal Regulatory Agencies
63(1)
Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act
64(1)
Adverse Drug Reactions
65(1)
Drug Recalls
65(3)
Investigational Drugs
68(2)
Investigational Use of Marketed Products
70(1)
Institutional Review Board
70(1)
Orphan Drugs
70(1)
The Controlled Substances Act
70(3)
Federal Hazardous Substances Act
73(1)
Occupational and Safety Act
74(2)
Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act
76(2)
Quasi-Legal Standards
78(1)
Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations
78(2)
Patient's Bill of Rights
80(2)
Summary
82(5)
PART II THE PROFESSION OF PHARMACY
An Ethical Pharmacy Concern: The Informed Drug Consent
87(8)
Edmund D. Pellegrino
Introduction
87(1)
The Consumer and Drug Risk Information
88(1)
What is the Moral Foundation for the Obligation of Providing Information About Risk?
88(1)
What are the Objections to This Obligation?
89(1)
How is the Obligation Fulfilled in Practice?
89(2)
Is It Ever Justifiable to Intentionally Withhold Information?
91(1)
Educational and Cultural Differences
92(1)
Summary
92(3)
Drug-Use Control: The Foundation of Pharmaceutical Care
95(14)
William N. Kelly
Introduction
95(1)
Profession of Pharmacy
95(1)
Practice of Pharmacy
96(2)
The Drug-Use Process
98(1)
Control of the Drug-Use Process
98(7)
Emerging Practice Patterns
105(1)
Summary
106(3)
Drug Information Service
109(14)
William J. Tomasulo
Introduction
109(1)
Drug Information Service
110(1)
Drug Information
110(1)
Drug Information Specialist
111(3)
Role of the Pharmacy Technician in the Drug Information Service
114(4)
Requests for Information
118(1)
Summary
118(5)
Organizations in Pharmacy
123(8)
Kenneth W. Miller
Herman L. Lazarus
Introduction
123(1)
Historical Development
123(2)
National Associations of Pharmacists
125(3)
Association Publications
128(1)
Summary
129(2)
Pharmacy Practice in the Third Millennium
131(16)
Paul G. Pierpaoli
Gary W. Schwartz
Introduction
131(1)
Historical Overview of Pharmacy Practice and Education
132(1)
Major Factors Influencing Health Care and Pharmacy's Future
132(8)
Summary
140(7)
PART III ADMINISTRATIVE ASPECTS OF PHARMACY TECHNOLOGY
The Policy and Procedure Manual
147(16)
Seymour Katz
Introduction
147(1)
Need for Policies and Procedures
147(3)
Composing a Policy and Procedure Manual
150(5)
The Approval Process
155(1)
Contents of a Policy and Procedure Manual
155(5)
Summary
160(3)
Materials Management of Pharmaceuticals
163(14)
Steven J. Ciullo
Introduction
163(1)
Procurement
164(4)
Drug Storage and Inventory Control
168(3)
Repackaging and Labeling Considerations
171(2)
Distribution Systems
173(1)
Recapture and Disposal
173(1)
Summary
174(3)
The Pharmacy Formulary System
177(8)
Joseph N. Gallina
Introduction
177(1)
The Formulary System
178(3)
Summary
181(4)
Computer Applications in Drug-Use Control
185(14)
Martin A. Bieber
Introduction
185(1)
Components of Computer Applications
186(3)
System Project Organization and Management Methodology
189(2)
Hospital Information System Application Relationships
191(2)
The Hospital Pharmacy Application
193(3)
The Future of Pharmacy Information Systems
196(1)
Summary
197(2)
Medication Errors
199(16)
Susan M. Proulx
Michael R. Cohen
Introduction
199(1)
Background
200(1)
Ordering Medications
200(4)
Dispensing
204(5)
Summary
209(6)
PART IV PROFESSIONAL ASPECTS OF PHARMACY TECHNOLOGY
Pharmaceutical Terminology and Medical Abbreviations
215(14)
Christine Martin
Introduction
215(1)
Common Word Elements
215(1)
Common Medical Terms
216(4)
Common Medical/Pharmacy Abbreviations
220(2)
Commonly Used Apothecary Symbols
222(1)
Brand/Trade Names and Generic Names
223(3)
Common Look-Alike and Sound-Alike Drug Names
226(3)
Pharmaceutical Dosage Forms
229(16)
P. L. Madan
Introduction
229(1)
Classification
230(9)
Gastrointestinal System
239(1)
Ocular System
240(1)
Transdermal System
241(1)
Summary
242(3)
Pharmaceutical Calculations
245(26)
Barry S. Reiss
Ronald L. McLean
Introduction
245(1)
Interpreting the Drug Order
245(4)
Ratio and Proportion
249(2)
Conversion Between Systems of Measurement
251(5)
Calculation of Fractional Doses
256(2)
Calculation of Dosages Based on Weight
258(2)
Pediatric Dosage Calculations
260(1)
Calculations Involving Intravenous Administration
261(5)
Calculation Related to Solutions
266(1)
Prevention of Medication Errors
267(1)
Summary
268(3)
Extemporaneous Compounding
271(14)
Joseph A. DuPrey
Introduction
271(1)
Equipment
272(2)
Weighing Techniques
274(2)
Compounding Principles
276(4)
Labeling of Finished Products and Record Keeping
280(1)
Cleaning Equipment
280(1)
Summary
281(4)
Parenteral Admixture Services
285(16)
Michael J. Ficurilli
Introduction
285(1)
Background
285(1)
Routes of Administration
286(1)
Characteristics of Parenteral Products
286(4)
Preparation of Parenteral Products
290(5)
Safety Considerations
295(1)
Role of the Technician
296(1)
Summary
297(4)
Basic Biopharmaceutics
301(8)
Andrew B. C. Yu
John S. Lee
Introduction
301(1)
Purpose of Bioavailability Studies
301(1)
Methods to Assess Bioavailability
302(1)
Measurement of Drug Concentration
302(1)
Relative and Absolute Availability
302(1)
Pharmaceutical Factors that Affect Drug Bioavailability
303(1)
Consideration of the Route of Drug Administration
303(1)
Factors Affecting Oral Drug Absorption
303(3)
Drug Disposition and Elimination
306(1)
Gene Therapy
306(1)
Summary
307(2)
The Actions and Uses of Drugs
309(36)
Janet J. Mastanduono
Introduction
309(1)
Factors That Modify Drug Action
309(6)
Classification of Drugs
315(22)
Drugs Affecting Central Nervous System
337(4)
Pharmaceuticals Developed through Biotechnology
341(1)
Summary
341(4)
Administration of Medications
345(16)
Jean H. Rogers
Introduction
345(1)
Medication Orders
346(1)
The Medication Administrator or Medication Technician
347(1)
Administration of the Drug
347(7)
Medication Teaching
354(1)
Professional Responsibility for Drug Administration
355(1)
Legal Responsibilities in Drug Administration
356(1)
New Trends in Drug Administration
357(1)
Summary
357(4)
Drug Distribution Systems
361(16)
Fred S. Gordon
R. David Anderson
Introduction
361(1)
Drug Distribution Systems
362(2)
Physician's Original Order
364(1)
Computerization
365(1)
Physician's Order Entry Process
366(1)
Receiving the Medication Order
366(4)
Medication Delivery Systems
370(4)
Summary
374(3)
The Pharmacy and Infection Control
377(10)
Joanne Selva
Maria Ninivaggi
Introduction
377(1)
Responsibilities of the Pharmacy
377(1)
Work Practice Controls
378(1)
Risks Associated with Contamination of Sterile Products
379(1)
Preventing Contamination of Sterile Products Prepared in the Pharmacy
380(1)
Additional Safety Factors and Quality Control
381(1)
Infectious Disease Process---Chain of Infection
381(1)
Isolation Precautions
382(1)
Universal Precautions
383(1)
Summary
383(4)
Accreditation of Technician Training Programs
387(38)
Donald E. Letendre
Lisa S. Lifshin
Introduction
387(1)
The Need for Differentiated Workforce
387(1)
ASHP Initiatives
388(3)
APPENDICES
Appendix A Long-Term Care
391(5)
A--1 Examples of Guidelines for Automatic Stop Order Policy in a Skilled Nursing Facility (Unless Otherwise Specified by Physician)
391(1)
A--2 Medication Order Entry Flow Chart
392(1)
A--3 Inspection of Medication Stations
392(2)
A--4 Emergency Tray Contents
394(2)
Appendix B Regulatory Standards in Institutional Pharmacy Practice
396(2)
B--1 ASHP Statements
396(1)
B--2 ASHP Guidelines
396(1)
B--3 ASHP Technical Assistance Bulletins
397(1)
B--4 ASHP Therapeutic Guidelines
397(1)
B--5 ASHP Therapeutic Position Statements
397(1)
Appendix C Materials Management of Pharmaceuticals
398(5)
C--1 ASHP Technical Assistance Bulletin on the Evaluation of Drugs for Formularies
398(2)
C--2 ASHP Guidelines for Selecting Pharmaceutical Manufacturers and Suppliers
400(3)
Appendix D The Hospital Formulary System
403(3)
D--1 The Pharmacy and Therapeutics Committee
403(1)
D--2 Definitions and Categories of Drugs to be Stocked in the Pharmacy
404(1)
D--3 Additions to the Formulary
405(1)
D--4 Deletions from the Formulary
405(1)
Appendix E Basic Biopharmaceutics
406(4)
E--1 Core References
406(1)
E--2 Textbooks
407(1)
E--3 Journals
407(1)
E--4 Newsletters
408(1)
E--5 Noncomputerized Drug Information Resources
408(1)
E--6 Computerized Drug Information Resources
408(1)
E--7 Electronic Bulletin Boards
409(1)
E--8 Biological Databases
409(1)
Appendix F Drug Distribution Systems
410(1)
F--1 ASHP Statement on Unit-Dose Drug Distribution
410(1)
Appendix G Accreditation of Technician Training Programs
411(13)
G--1 ASHP Regulations on Accreditation of Hospital Pharmacy Technician Training Programs
411(3)
G--2 ASHP Accreditation Standard for Pharmacy Technician Training Programs
414(3)
G--3 ASHP Technical Assistance Bulletin on Outcome Competencies and Training Guidelines for Institutional Pharmacy Technician Training Programs
417(7)
Appendix H Body Surface Area Nomogram
424(1)
Glossary 425(12)
Index 437

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