Search

Your search keyword '"Hazen, Ankie"' showing total 188 results
Start Over Author "Hazen, Ankie"
188 results on '"Hazen, Ankie"'

7. Methoden en interventies

Author

Barents, Willem, Hazen, Ankie, de Heer-Eimers, Maud, Küçük, Esma, Magnée, Tessa, Mok, Liesbeth, Rijnders, Paul, Smits-Pelser, Hanneke, Zonneveld, Maret, van Dieren, Rinske, Wenning, Harold, and Mok, Liesbeth, editor

Published
2023
Full Text
View/download PDF

14. Writing a manuscript for publication in a peer-reviewed scientific journal: Guidance from the European Society of Clinical Pharmacy

Author

HAG Zorginnovatieonderzoek, Wirth, Francesca, Cadogan, Cathal A., Fialová, Daniela, Hazen, Ankie, Lutters, Monika, Paudyal, Vibhu, Weidmann, Anita E., Okuyan, Betul, Henman, Martin C., HAG Zorginnovatieonderzoek, Wirth, Francesca, Cadogan, Cathal A., Fialová, Daniela, Hazen, Ankie, Lutters, Monika, Paudyal, Vibhu, Weidmann, Anita E., Okuyan, Betul, and Henman, Martin C.

Published
2024

15. Scope, content and quality of clinical pharmacy practice guidelines: a systematic review

Author

HAG Zorginnovatieonderzoek, Paudyal, Vibhu, Okuyan, Betul, Henman, Martin Charles, Stewart, Derek, Fialová, Daniela, Hazen, Ankie, Lutters, Monika, Oleárová, Anna, Weidmann, Anita E., Wirth, Francesca, Cadogan, Cathal A., Nazar, Zachariah, HAG Zorginnovatieonderzoek, Paudyal, Vibhu, Okuyan, Betul, Henman, Martin Charles, Stewart, Derek, Fialová, Daniela, Hazen, Ankie, Lutters, Monika, Oleárová, Anna, Weidmann, Anita E., Wirth, Francesca, Cadogan, Cathal A., and Nazar, Zachariah

Published
2024

16. Pharmacists' current and potential prescribing roles in primary care in the Netherlands: a case study

Author

Kempen, Thomas G. H., Benaissa, Yosra, Molema, Haijo, Valk, Lea E., Hazen, Ankie C. M., Heringa, Mette, Kwint, Henk-Frans, Zwart, Dorien L. M., Sporrong, Sofia Kaelvemark, Stewart, Derek, van Dijk, Liset, Kempen, Thomas G. H., Benaissa, Yosra, Molema, Haijo, Valk, Lea E., Hazen, Ankie C. M., Heringa, Mette, Kwint, Henk-Frans, Zwart, Dorien L. M., Sporrong, Sofia Kaelvemark, Stewart, Derek, and van Dijk, Liset

Abstract

In some countries, pharmacists have obtained prescribing rights to improve quality and accessibility of care and reduce physician workload. This case study explored pharmacists' current roles in and potential for prescribing in primary care in the Netherlands, where prescribing rights for pharmacists do not exist. Participatory observations of pharmacists working in either general practice or community pharmacy were conducted, as were semi-structured interviews about current and potential practice. The latter were extended to patients and other healthcare professionals, mainly general practitioners, resulting in 34 interviews in total. Thematic analyses revealed that pharmacists, in all cases, wrote prescriptions that were then authorized by a physician before dispensing. General practice-based pharmacists often prescribed medications during patient consultations. Community pharmacists mainly influenced prescribing through (a) medication reviews where the physician and/or practice nurse often were consulted to make treatment decisions, and (b) collaborative agreements with physicians to start or substitute medications in specific situations. These findings imply that the pharmacists' current roles in prescribing in the Netherlands resemble collaborative prescribing practices in other countries. We also identified several issues that should be addressed before formally introducing pharmacist prescribing, such as definitions of tasks and responsibilities and prescribing-specific training for pharmacists.

Published
2024

17. Characteristics and preventability of medication-related admissions for acute kidney injury and dehydration in elderly patients

Author

HAG Zorginnovatieonderzoek, General Practice & Nursing Science, Circulatory Health, Coppes, Tristan, Hazen, Ankie C.M., Zwart, Dorien L.M., Koster, Ellen S., van Gelder, Teun, Bouvy, Marcel L., HAG Zorginnovatieonderzoek, General Practice & Nursing Science, Circulatory Health, Coppes, Tristan, Hazen, Ankie C.M., Zwart, Dorien L.M., Koster, Ellen S., van Gelder, Teun, and Bouvy, Marcel L.

Published
2024

18. Correction to: Writing a manuscript for publication in a peer-reviewed scientific journal: Guidance from the European Society of Clinical Pharmacy (International Journal of Clinical Pharmacy, (2024), 46, 2, (548-554), 10.1007/s11096-023-01695-6)

Author

HAG Zorginnovatieonderzoek, Wirth, Francesca, Cadogan, Cathal A., Fialová, Daniela, Hazen, Ankie, Lutters, Monika, Paudyal, Vibhu, Weidmann, Anita E., Okuyan, Betul, Henman, Martin C., HAG Zorginnovatieonderzoek, Wirth, Francesca, Cadogan, Cathal A., Fialová, Daniela, Hazen, Ankie, Lutters, Monika, Paudyal, Vibhu, Weidmann, Anita E., Okuyan, Betul, and Henman, Martin C.

Published
2024

19. Pharmacists’ current and potential prescribing roles in primary care in the Netherlands: a case study

Author

HAG Zorginnovatieonderzoek, General Practice & Nursing Science, Circulatory Health, Kempen, Thomas G.H., Benaissa, Yosra, Molema, Haijo, Valk, Lea E., Hazen, Ankie C.M., Heringa, Mette, Kwint, Henk Frans, Zwart, Dorien L.M., Kälvemark Sporrong, Sofia, Stewart, Derek, van Dijk, Liset, HAG Zorginnovatieonderzoek, General Practice & Nursing Science, Circulatory Health, Kempen, Thomas G.H., Benaissa, Yosra, Molema, Haijo, Valk, Lea E., Hazen, Ankie C.M., Heringa, Mette, Kwint, Henk Frans, Zwart, Dorien L.M., Kälvemark Sporrong, Sofia, Stewart, Derek, and van Dijk, Liset

Published
2024

22. Methode, methodiek en interventies

Author

Mok, Liesbeth, Hazen, Ankie, Eimers, Maud, Wenning, Harold, van Dieren, Rinske, Mok, Liesbeth, Wenning, Harold, de Vries, Ietje, Terluin, Berend, Hazen, Ankie, van Dieren, Rinske, Klaassen, Henk-Willem, Boonstra, Nynke, Dankers, Sanne, and Eimers, Maud

Published
2016
Full Text
View/download PDF

23. De kunst van samenwerking

Author

de Vries, Ietje, Mok, Liesbeth, Wenning, Harold, Klaassen, Henk-Willem, Hazen, Ankie, Mok, Liesbeth, Wenning, Harold, de Vries, Ietje, Terluin, Berend, Hazen, Ankie, van Dieren, Rinske, Klaassen, Henk-Willem, Boonstra, Nynke, Dankers, Sanne, and Eimers, Maud

Published
2016
Full Text
View/download PDF

24. Scope, content and quality of clinical pharmacy practice guidelines: a systematic review

Author

Paudyal, Vibhu, primary, Okuyan, Betul, additional, Henman, Martin Charles, additional, Stewart, Derek, additional, Fialová, Daniela, additional, Hazen, Ankie, additional, Lutters, Monika, additional, Oleárová, Anna, additional, Weidmann, Anita E., additional, Wirth, Francesca, additional, Cadogan, Cathal A., additional, and Nazar, Zachariah, additional

Published
2023
Full Text
View/download PDF

26. Handboek POH-GGZ

Author

Mok, Liesbeth, primary, Wenning, Harold, additional, de Vries, Ietje, additional, Terluin, Berend, additional, Hazen, Ankie, additional, van Dieren, Rinske, additional, Klaassen, Henk-Willem, additional, Boonstra, Nynke, additional, Dankers, Sanne, additional, and Eimers, Maud, additional

Published
2016
Full Text
View/download PDF

27. De kunst van samenwerking

Author

de Vries, Ietje, primary, Mok, Liesbeth, additional, Wenning, Harold, additional, Klaassen, Henk-Willem, additional, and Hazen, Ankie, additional

Published
2015
Full Text
View/download PDF

30. Non-dispensing pharmacists' actions and solutions of drug therapy problems among elderly polypharmacy patients in primary care

Author

Hazen, Ankie C M, Zwart, Dorien L M, Poldervaart, Judith M, de Gier, Johan J, de Wit, Niek J, de Bont, Antoinette A, Bouvy, Marcel L, Afd Pharmacoepi & Clinical Pharmacology, Pharmacoepidemiology and Clinical Pharmacology, Afd Pharmacoepi & Clinical Pharmacology, Pharmacoepidemiology and Clinical Pharmacology, Health Care Governance (HCG), and PharmacoTherapy, -Epidemiology and -Economics

Subjects
Male, General Practice, Psychological intervention, Inappropriate Prescribing, 030226 pharmacology & pharmacy, law.invention, 0302 clinical medicine, Randomized controlled trial, Interquartile range, law, Risk Factors, Taverne, Prevalence, IMPLEMENTATION, Medicine, 030212 general & internal medicine, Netherlands, Aged, 80 and over, observational (cross-sectional) research, MANAGEMENT SERVICES, CLINICAL MEDICAL REVIEWS, RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED-TRIAL, pharmacology/drug reactions, HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS, Female, Family Practice, medical errors/patient safety, INTERVENTIONS, medicine.medical_specialty, Drug-Related Side Effects and Adverse Reactions, Medication Therapy Management, GENERAL-PRACTICE CLINICS, Primary care, Community Pharmacy Services, FREQUENCY, multidisciplinary care, EVENTS, 03 medical and health sciences, primary care, Pharmacotherapy, Humans, Aged, Polypharmacy, business.industry, ADULTS, Drug therapy problems, Ageing, Cross-Sectional Studies, Emergency medicine, Observational study, business
Abstract

Objective To evaluate the process of clinical medication review for elderly patients with polypharmacy performed by non-dispensing pharmacists embedded in general practice. The aim was to identify the number and type of drug therapy problems and to assess how and to what extent drug therapy problems were actually solved. Method An observational cross-sectional study, conducted in nine general practices in the Netherlands between June 2014 and June 2015. On three pre-set dates, the non-dispensing pharmacists completed an online data form about the last 10 patients who completed all stages of clinical medication review. Outcomes were the type and number of drug therapy problems, the extent to which recommendations were implemented and the percentage of drug therapy problems that were eventually solved. Interventions were divided as either preventive (aimed at following prophylactic guidelines) or corrective (aimed at active patient problems). Results In total, 1292 drug therapy problems were identified among 270 patients, with a median of 5 (interquartile range 3) drug therapy problems per patient, mainly related to overtreatment (24%) and undertreatment (21%). The non-dispensing pharmacists most frequently recommended to stop medication (32%). Overall, 83% of the proposed recommendations were implemented; 57% were preventive, and 35% were corrective interventions (8% could not be assessed). Almost two-third (64%) of the corrective interventions actually solved the drug therapy problem. Conclusion Non-dispensing pharmacists integrated in general practice identified a large number of drug therapy problems and successfully implemented a proportionally high number of recommendations that solved the majority of drug therapy problems.

Published
2019

31. Clinical pharmacists in Dutch general practice: an integrated care model to provide optimal pharmaceutical care

Author

Afd Pharmacoepi & Clinical Pharmacology, Pharmacoepidemiology and Clinical Pharmacology, Hazen, Ankie, Sloeserwij, Vivianne, Pouls, Bart, Leendertse, Anne, de Gier, Han, Bouvy, Marcel, de Wit, Niek, Zwart, Dorien, Afd Pharmacoepi & Clinical Pharmacology, Pharmacoepidemiology and Clinical Pharmacology, Hazen, Ankie, Sloeserwij, Vivianne, Pouls, Bart, Leendertse, Anne, de Gier, Han, Bouvy, Marcel, de Wit, Niek, and Zwart, Dorien

Published
2021

32. Clinical pharmacists in Dutch general practice: an integrated care model to provide optimal pharmaceutical care

Author

HAG Onderwijs, HAG Zorginnovatieonderzoek, Circulatory Health, Julius Centrum, Child Health, Cancer, JC Overig onderzoek, General Practice & Nursing Science, Other research (not in main researchprogram), Hazen, Ankie, Sloeserwij, Vivianne, Pouls, Bart, Leendertse, Anne, de Gier, Han, Bouvy, Marcel, de Wit, Niek, Zwart, Dorien, HAG Onderwijs, HAG Zorginnovatieonderzoek, Circulatory Health, Julius Centrum, Child Health, Cancer, JC Overig onderzoek, General Practice & Nursing Science, Other research (not in main researchprogram), Hazen, Ankie, Sloeserwij, Vivianne, Pouls, Bart, Leendertse, Anne, de Gier, Han, Bouvy, Marcel, de Wit, Niek, and Zwart, Dorien

Published
2021

34. Non-dispensing pharmacist integrated in the primary care team: effect on the quality of physician’s prescribing, a non-randomised comparative study

Author

Afd Pharmacoepi & Clinical Pharmacology, Pharmacoepidemiology and Clinical Pharmacology, Sloeserwij, Vivianne M., Zwart, Dorien L.M., Hazen, Ankie C.M., Poldervaart, Judith M., Leendertse, Anne J., de Bont, Antoinette A., Bouvy, Marcel L., de Wit, Niek J., de Gier, Han J., Afd Pharmacoepi & Clinical Pharmacology, Pharmacoepidemiology and Clinical Pharmacology, Sloeserwij, Vivianne M., Zwart, Dorien L.M., Hazen, Ankie C.M., Poldervaart, Judith M., Leendertse, Anne J., de Bont, Antoinette A., Bouvy, Marcel L., de Wit, Niek J., and de Gier, Han J.

Published
2020

35. How Clinical Integration of Pharmacists in General Practice has Impact on Medication Therapy Management

Author

Hazen, Ankie C M, de Bont, Antoinette A, Leendertse, Anne J, Zwart, Dorien L M, de Wit, Niek J, de Gier, Johan J, Bouvy, Marcel L, Afd Pharmacoepi & Clinical Pharmacology, Pharmacoepidemiology and Clinical Pharmacology, Health Care Governance (HCG), PharmacoTherapy, -Epidemiology and -Economics, Afd Pharmacoepi & Clinical Pharmacology, and Pharmacoepidemiology and Clinical Pharmacology

Subjects
Health (social science), Quality management, Sociology and Political Science, Pharmacist, ORGANIZATION, CONTROLLED-TRIAL, COLLABORATION, 03 medical and health sciences, primary care, 0302 clinical medicine, Medication therapy management, Health care, new roles, 030212 general & internal medicine, medication review, integrated care, Medical education, lcsh:R5-920, Research and Theory, business.industry, MEDICINE, 030503 health policy & services, Health Policy, Pharmaceutical sciences, health sciences and primary care, clinical pharmacist, Integrated care, Clinical pharmacy, Pharmaceutical care, Work (electrical), HEALTH-CARE, 0305 other medical science, business, Psychology, lcsh:Medicine (General)
Abstract

Background: Data on medication-related hospital admissions suggest that there is an opportunity for improved pharmaceutical care. Hence, concerns about medication-related hospital admissions is a driver to extend and integrate the role of community pharmacists in general practice.Aim: The aim of this paper is to give a systematic description of 1) what integrating a non-dispensing pharmacist (NDP) in general practice entails and 2) how this integrated care model is expected to contribute to patients’ medication therapy management.Methods: Based on ethnographic data collected by NDPs in general practices in the Netherlands, we conducted a theory evaluation.Results: The impact of NDPs providing integrated care can be explained by 1) the specific expertise NDPs bring into general practice and the tailored solutions they offer for individual patients, including deviation from medical protocols when necessary, 2) the reconciliation of interprofessional tensions caused by overlapping tasks with practice nurses, which results in a distinct patient population, 3) the conduct of clinical medication reviews aligned to the work processes of the GP practice and 4) the integration of quality management work into clinical work.Conclusion: The success of integrated pharmaceutical care is dependent on how NDPs collaborate with GPs and practice nurses. NDPs need to mobilize clinical pharmaceutical expertise into general practice. Yet, integrating quality management into clinical work is key to integrate pharmaceutical care. Paradoxically, full integration requires from NDPs to develop a distinct role in general practice.

Published
2019
Full Text
View/download PDF

36. How Clinical Integration of Pharmacists in General Practice has Impact on Medication Therapy Management: A Theory-oriented Evaluation

Author

Hazen, Ankie C M, de Bont, Antoinette A, Leendertse, Anne J, Zwart, Dorien L M, de Wit, Niek J, de Gier, Johan J, Bouvy, Marcel L, Hazen, Ankie C M, de Bont, Antoinette A, Leendertse, Anne J, Zwart, Dorien L M, de Wit, Niek J, de Gier, Johan J, and Bouvy, Marcel L

Abstract

Background: Data on medication-related hospital admissions suggest that there is an opportunity for improved pharmaceutical care. Hence, concerns about medication-related hospital admissions is a driver to extend and integrate the role of community pharmacists in general practice.Aim: The aim of this paper is to give a systematic description of 1) what integrating a non-dispensing pharmacist (NDP) in general practice entails and 2) how this integrated care model is expected to contribute to patients' medication therapy management.Methods: Based on ethnographic data collected by NDPs in general practices in the Netherlands, we conducted a theory evaluation.Results: The impact of NDPs providing integrated care can be explained by 1) the specific expertise NDPs bring into general practice and the tailored solutions they offer for individual patients, including deviation from medical protocols when necessary, 2) the reconciliation of interprofessional tensions caused by overlapping tasks with practice nurses, which results in a distinct patient population, 3) the conduct of clinical medication reviews aligned to the work processes of the GP practice and 4) the integration of quality management work into clinical work.Conclusion: The success of integrated pharmaceutical care is dependent on how NDPs collaborate with GPs and practice nurses. NDPs need to mobilize clinical pharmaceutical expertise into general practice. Yet, integrating quality management into clinical work is key to integrate pharmaceutical care. Paradoxically, full integration requires from NDPs to develop a distinct role in general practice.

Published
2019

39. Non-dispensing pharmacists' actions and solutions of drug therapy problems among elderly polypharmacy patients in primary care

Author

Afd Pharmacoepi & Clinical Pharmacology, Pharmacoepidemiology and Clinical Pharmacology, Hazen, Ankie C M, Zwart, Dorien L M, Poldervaart, Judith M, de Gier, Johan J, de Wit, Niek J, de Bont, Antoinette A, Bouvy, Marcel L, Afd Pharmacoepi & Clinical Pharmacology, Pharmacoepidemiology and Clinical Pharmacology, Hazen, Ankie C M, Zwart, Dorien L M, Poldervaart, Judith M, de Gier, Johan J, de Wit, Niek J, de Bont, Antoinette A, and Bouvy, Marcel L

Published
2019

40. How Clinical Integration of Pharmacists in General Practice has Impact on Medication Therapy Management: A Theory-oriented Evaluation

Author

Afd Pharmacoepi & Clinical Pharmacology, Pharmacoepidemiology and Clinical Pharmacology, Hazen, Ankie C M, de Bont, Antoinette A, Leendertse, Anne J, Zwart, Dorien L M, de Wit, Niek J, de Gier, Johan J, Bouvy, Marcel L, Afd Pharmacoepi & Clinical Pharmacology, Pharmacoepidemiology and Clinical Pharmacology, Hazen, Ankie C M, de Bont, Antoinette A, Leendertse, Anne J, Zwart, Dorien L M, de Wit, Niek J, de Gier, Johan J, and Bouvy, Marcel L

Published
2019

41. Non-dispensing pharmacists' actions and solutions of drug therapy problems among elderly polypharmacy patients in primary care

Author

Curr. Onderwijs Huisartsgeneeskunde, JC Overig onderzoek, Other research (not in main researchprogram), General Practice & Nursing Science, Divisieleiding, HAG Zorginnovatieonderzoek, Julius Centrum, Child Health, Cancer, Hazen, Ankie C. M., Utrecht, University, Poldervaart, Judith M., de Gier, Johan J., de Wit, Niek J., de Bont, Antoinette A., Bouvy, Marcel L., Curr. Onderwijs Huisartsgeneeskunde, JC Overig onderzoek, Other research (not in main researchprogram), General Practice & Nursing Science, Divisieleiding, HAG Zorginnovatieonderzoek, Julius Centrum, Child Health, Cancer, Hazen, Ankie C. M., Utrecht, University, Poldervaart, Judith M., de Gier, Johan J., de Wit, Niek J., de Bont, Antoinette A., and Bouvy, Marcel L.

Published
2019

42. How clinical integration of pharmacists in general practice has impact on medication therapy management: A theory-oriented evaluation

Author

HAG Onderwijs, Curr. Onderwijs Huisartsgeneeskunde, General Practice & Nursing Science, Other research (not in main researchprogram), JC Overig onderzoek, Divisieleiding, Child Health, Cancer, Hazen, Ankie C.M., de Bont, Antoinette A., Leendertse, Anne J., Zwart, Dorien L.M., de Wit, Niek J., de Gier, Johan J., Bouvy, Marcel L., HAG Onderwijs, Curr. Onderwijs Huisartsgeneeskunde, General Practice & Nursing Science, Other research (not in main researchprogram), JC Overig onderzoek, Divisieleiding, Child Health, Cancer, Hazen, Ankie C.M., de Bont, Antoinette A., Leendertse, Anne J., Zwart, Dorien L.M., de Wit, Niek J., de Gier, Johan J., and Bouvy, Marcel L.

Published
2019

44. Learning Through Boundary Crossing: Professional Identity Formation of Pharmacists Transitioning to General Practice in the Netherlands

Author

Hazen, Ankie C M, de Groot, Esther, de Bont, Antoinette A, de Vocht, Simone, de Gier, Johan J, Bouvy, Marcel L, de Wit, Niek J, Zwart, Dorien L M, Hazen, Ankie C M, de Groot, Esther, de Bont, Antoinette A, de Vocht, Simone, de Gier, Johan J, Bouvy, Marcel L, de Wit, Niek J, and Zwart, Dorien L M

Abstract

PURPOSE: To unravel boundary crossing as it relates to professional identity formation in pharmacists transitioning from a community pharmacy to working as nondispensing clinical pharmacists in general practice, with the aim of optimizing their education.METHOD: This was a multiple-case study, including two-stage interviews, peer feedback, and individual reflection, that collected data in 2014-2016 from eight clinical pharmacists working in general practice in the Netherlands. These pharmacists acted-without a workplace role model-as pharmaceutical care providers in general practices during a 15-month training program. In within-case and cross-case analysis, data were collected regarding pharmacists' role development in practice and perceptions of learning processes, and examined through the lens of professional identity formation and boundary crossing.RESULTS: Analysis of data collected during and after the training program demonstrated that the clinical pharmacists who applied the learning mechanisms of reflection and transformation developed a patient-care-oriented professional identity. Some clinical pharmacists, who learned mainly through the mechanism of identification, did not integrate the new patient-care-oriented role into their professional identity. They felt that their workplace provided limited opportunities for reflection and transformation. Learning with peers on formal training days was seen as highly valuable for professional identity formation; it counterbalanced the lack of a role model in the workplace.CONCLUSIONS: Professional identity formation in the transition from community pharmacist to clinical pharmacist in general practice benefited from reflective, on-the-job training. This permitted transformative, boundary-crossing learning with peers and supported professional identity formation oriented to providing practice-based pharmaceutical care.

Published
2018

45. The degree of integration of non-dispensing pharmacists in primary care practice and the impact on health outcomes: A systematic review

Author

Hazen, Ankie C M, De Bont, Antoinette A., Boelman, Lia, Zwart, Dorien L M, de Gier, Johan J, De Wit, Niek J., Bouvy, Marcel L, Hazen, Ankie C M, De Bont, Antoinette A., Boelman, Lia, Zwart, Dorien L M, de Gier, Johan J, De Wit, Niek J., and Bouvy, Marcel L

Abstract

BACKGROUND: A non-dispensing pharmacist conducts clinical pharmacy services aimed at optimizing patients individual pharmacotherapy. Embedding a non-dispensing pharmacist in primary care practice enables collaboration, probably enhancing patient care. The degree of integration of non-dispensing pharmacists into multidisciplinary health care teams varies strongly between settings. The degree of integration may be a determinant for its success.OBJECTIVES: This study investigates how the degree of integration of a non-dispensing pharmacist impacts medication related health outcomes in primary care.METHODS: In this literature review we searched two electronic databases and the reference list of published literature reviews for studies about clinical pharmacy services performed by non-dispensing pharmacists physically co-located in primary care practice. We assessed the degree of integration via key dimensions of integration based on the conceptual framework of Walshe and Smith. We included English language studies of any design that had a control group or baseline comparison published from 1966 to June 2016. Descriptive statistics were used to correlate the degree of integration to health outcomes. The analysis was stratified for disease-specific and patient-centered clinical pharmacy services.RESULTS: Eighty-nine health outcomes in 60 comparative studies contributed to the analysis. The accumulated evidence from these studies shows no impact of the degree of integration of non-dispensing pharmacists on health outcomes. For disease specific clinical pharmacy services the percentage of improved health outcomes for none, partial and fully integrated NDPs is respectively 75%, 63% and 59%. For patient-centered clinical pharmacy services the percentage of improved health outcomes for none, partial and fully integrated NDPs is respectively 55%, 57% and 70%.CONCLUSIONS: Full integration adds value to patient-centered clinical pharmacy services, b

Published
2018

47. The degree of integration of non-dispensing pharmacists in primary care practice and the impact on health outcomes: A systematic review

Author

Afd Pharmacoepi & Clinical Pharmacology, Pharmacoepidemiology and Clinical Pharmacology, Hazen, Ankie C M, De Bont, Antoinette A., Boelman, Lia, Zwart, Dorien L M, de Gier, Johan J, De Wit, Niek J., Bouvy, Marcel L, Afd Pharmacoepi & Clinical Pharmacology, Pharmacoepidemiology and Clinical Pharmacology, Hazen, Ankie C M, De Bont, Antoinette A., Boelman, Lia, Zwart, Dorien L M, de Gier, Johan J, De Wit, Niek J., and Bouvy, Marcel L

Published
2018

48. Learning Through Boundary Crossing: Professional Identity Formation of Pharmacists Transitioning to General Practice in the Netherlands

Author

Afd Pharmacoepi & Clinical Pharmacology, Pharmacoepidemiology and Clinical Pharmacology, Hazen, Ankie C M, de Groot, Esther, de Bont, Antoinette A, de Vocht, Simone, de Gier, Johan J, Bouvy, Marcel L, de Wit, Niek J, Zwart, Dorien L M, Afd Pharmacoepi & Clinical Pharmacology, Pharmacoepidemiology and Clinical Pharmacology, Hazen, Ankie C M, de Groot, Esther, de Bont, Antoinette A, de Vocht, Simone, de Gier, Johan J, Bouvy, Marcel L, de Wit, Niek J, and Zwart, Dorien L M

Published
2018

49. Learning through boundary crossing: Professional identity formation of pharmacists transitioning to general practice in the netherlands

Author

HAG Onderwijs, Huisartsopleiding, Huisartsopleiding Opleiders, Child Health, Cancer, JC Overig onderzoek, General Practice & Nursing Science, Other research (not in main researchprogram), Divisieleiding, Hazen, Ankie C.M., De Groot, Esther, De Bont, Antoinette A., De Vocht, Simone, De Gier, Johan J., Bouvy, Marcel L., De Wit, Niek J., Zwart, Dorien L.M., HAG Onderwijs, Huisartsopleiding, Huisartsopleiding Opleiders, Child Health, Cancer, JC Overig onderzoek, General Practice & Nursing Science, Other research (not in main researchprogram), Divisieleiding, Hazen, Ankie C.M., De Groot, Esther, De Bont, Antoinette A., De Vocht, Simone, De Gier, Johan J., Bouvy, Marcel L., De Wit, Niek J., and Zwart, Dorien L.M.

Published
2018

50. Design of a 15-month interprofessional workplace learning program to expand the added value of clinical pharmacists in primary care

Author

Curr. Onderwijs Huisartsgeneeskunde, Huisartsopleiding, Child Health, Infection & Immunity, JC Overig onderzoek, Other research (not in main researchprogram), General Practice & Nursing Science, Circulatory Health, Hazen, Ankie, de Groot, Esther, de Gier, Han, Damoiseaux, Roger, Zwart, Dorien, Leendertse, Anne, Curr. Onderwijs Huisartsgeneeskunde, Huisartsopleiding, Child Health, Infection & Immunity, JC Overig onderzoek, Other research (not in main researchprogram), General Practice & Nursing Science, Circulatory Health, Hazen, Ankie, de Groot, Esther, de Gier, Han, Damoiseaux, Roger, Zwart, Dorien, and Leendertse, Anne

Published
2018

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results