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The British Journal of Clinical Pharmacy
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| PRESCRIBER’S CORNER | |
| Managing chemotherapy-induced nausea and vomiting Prescriber’s Corner describes situations encountered by pharmacist prescribers and invites you to consider clinical decisions about the patient. In this case, you are working in the chemotherapy unit of a hospital, prescribing supportive therapy to a patient on her first course of chemotherapy. By Andrew Husband, Adam Todd and Steve Williamson. |
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| EDUCATION | |
| Innovative teaching of pharmacy undergraduates Innovative ways to modernise pharmacy careers were discussed at the official opening of the pharmacy ‘clinical skills suite’ at the University of Bradford last month. Shona Kirk reports. |
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| PROFILE | |
| Diversity of a consultant oncology pharmacist’s role Sandra Allan is a specialist cardiac pharmacist at The Luton and Dunstable Hospital NHS Foundation Trust. She performs electrical cardioversion on patients with atrial fibrillation and flutter. This article describes her unique clinical role. By Shona Kirk. |
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| SHARING PRACTICE | |
| Benefits of a pharmacist-led arrhythmia clinic A specialist cardiac pharmacist has been running an arrhythmia clinic in The Luton and Dunstable Hospital NHS Foundation Trust since 2007. This article describes the impact of the clinic on patient waiting lists and the time taken to optimise treatment regimens. By Sandra Allan and Neil Marcus. |
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| SHORT REPORT | |
| How dispensary workload affects checking skills Environmental factors in the dispensary can affect staff performance in a number of ways. This article describes an audit undertaken to assess the impact of increased workload on the time taken to carry out the final check of prescriptions in a paediatric hospital, and the processes used to check it. By Anthony Sinclair, David Terry, Marie Slimm and John Marriott. |
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| LETTERS | |
| Strength in unity | |
| LAST WORD | |
| New leaders to unify pharmacy — or business as usual? This month saw the results of the elections to the new national pharmacy boards. But if the elected candidates are to be seen as true leaders, far greater support is required from the wider profession, says Philip Brown. |
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The British Journal of Clinical Pharmacy is an editorially independent publication. Copyright of the The British Journal of Clinical Pharmacy. No reproduction in any format is allowed unless permission is granted by the publisher. |
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