某新型冠状病毒边境管控独特的第四医院新型冠状病毒药物信息查询回顾性分析

Jeanie Misko, Matthew D. M. Rawlins
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摘要

背景:药物信息(MI)是药学的一个专业领域,利用教科书和数据库等资源,为经常复杂的药物查询提供循证答案。随着COVID-19大流行的到来,由于疫苗接种、治疗和预防信息的快速发展,有必要改变与COVID-19相关的查询的回答方式。方法:利用该中心2020年1月至2022年12月的药品信息数据库,使用COVID-19关键字检索相关查询,回顾性回顾药品信息查询。收集询问者的角色、查询类别、完成查询所需的时间、相关关键字和访问的参考文献等信息。进一步分析关键词和参考文献,以确定所询问的查询类型和哪些参考文献有帮助。结果:该中心收到214个与covid -19相关的查询,主要是在2022年。大多数问题来自药房工作人员(95.8%),与疫苗接种(n = 95, 44.4%)或治疗(n = 87, 40.7%)有关。政府和专业组织网站最常被用作参考来源(分别为24.6%和16.5%),而COVID-19特定资源(如国家指南、COVID-19治疗互动检查器)和教科书/数据库的使用频率较低。结论:MI药剂师已经证明他们有能力获取可靠的covid -19相关信息,利用和解释来自不太传统来源的信息。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
A Retrospective Review of COVID-19 Medicines Information Queries in a Quaternary Hospital with Unique COVID-19 Border Controls
Background: Medicines information (MI) is a specialist area of pharmacy that provides evidence-based answers to often complex medication queries, utilising resources such as textbooks and databases. With the advent of the COVID-19 pandemic, there was a need to change the way COVID-19-related queries were answered due to the rapid evolution of information on vaccination, treatment and prevention. Methods: Medicines information queries were retrospectively reviewed utilising the centre’s medicines information database from January 2020 through December 2022 using the COVID-19 keyword to retrieve relevant queries. Information was collected on the enquirer’s role, query category, time taken to complete the query, relevant keywords and references accessed. Keywords and references were analysed further to determine the types of queries asked and which references were helpful. Results: The centre received 214 COVID-19-related queries, predominantly in 2022. Most queries were from pharmacy staff (95.8%) and related to vaccination (n = 95, 44.4%) or treatment (n = 87, 40.7%). Government and specialist organisation websites were used most commonly as reference sources (24.6% and 16.5%, respectively) for their currency with COVID-19-specific resources (such as national guidelines, COVID-19 treatment interaction checkers) and textbooks/databases used less commonly. Conclusions: MI pharmacists have demonstrated their ability to obtain reliable COVID-19-related information, utilising and interpreting information from less traditional sources.
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