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Medicine and Health Sciences Commons

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Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences

Series

2013

Delivery of Health Care

Articles 1 - 2 of 2

Full-Text Articles in Medicine and Health Sciences

Clinical Inertia In Type 2 Diabetes: A Retrospective Analysis Of Pharmacist-Managed Diabetes Care Vs. Usual Medical Care, Felix K. Yam, Aimee G. Adams, Holly Divine, Douglas Steinke, Mikael D. Jones Oct 2013

Clinical Inertia In Type 2 Diabetes: A Retrospective Analysis Of Pharmacist-Managed Diabetes Care Vs. Usual Medical Care, Felix K. Yam, Aimee G. Adams, Holly Divine, Douglas Steinke, Mikael D. Jones

Pharmacy Practice and Science Faculty Publications

Background: Evidence suggests that patients with type 2 diabetes (T2DM) suffer from a high rate of “clinical inertia” or “recognition of the problem but failure to act.”

Objective: The aim of this study is to quantify the rate of clinical inertia between two models of care: Pharmacist-Managed Diabetes Clinic (PMDC) vs. Usual Medical Care (UMC).

Methods: Patients in a university based medical clinic with type 2 diabetes (T2DM) were analyzed in this retrospective cohort study. Patients were exposed to either PMDC or UMC. The difference in days to intervention in response to suboptimal laboratory values and time …


Survey Of Pharmacist-Managed Primary Care Clinics Using Healthcare Failure Mode And Effect Analysis (Hfmea), Ashley H. Vincent, Jasmine D. Gonzolvo, Darin C. Ramsey, Alison M. Walton, Zachary A. Weber, Jessica E. Wilhoite Jan 2013

Survey Of Pharmacist-Managed Primary Care Clinics Using Healthcare Failure Mode And Effect Analysis (Hfmea), Ashley H. Vincent, Jasmine D. Gonzolvo, Darin C. Ramsey, Alison M. Walton, Zachary A. Weber, Jessica E. Wilhoite

Scholarship and Professional Work – COPHS

Objectives: The primary objective was to expand upon results of a previously piloted patient perception survey with Healthcare Failure Mode and Effect Analysis (HFMEA), to identify areas within pharmacist-managed clinics needing improvement.

Methods: The survey was adapted for use in pharmacist-managed clinics. Patients completed the survey following regularly scheduled pharmacist appointments. Data were analyzed with a method adapted from HFMEA. Product scores could range from five to 25. A product of five indicates that pharmacists are doing a good job on the items that patients place the most value on, while a product score of 25 indicates that pharmacists are …