Melissa Teo, Brandon Stretton, Andrew E C Booth, Shrirajh Satheakeerthy, Sarah Howson, Shaun Evans, Joshua Kovoor, Sarah Fu, Keith McNeil, Bradley Menz, Aashray Gupta, Kieran Gibson, Sheryn Tan, Weng Onn Chan, John Maddison, Samuel Gluck, Toby Gilbert, Stephen Bacchi
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Medication shortage behaviour change with multidisciplinary clinician-designed digital notification intervention.
Objectives: To evaluate the effect of a clinician-designed digital notification system on the use of intravenous paracetamol during a medication shortage.
Methods: An in-house digital notification platform was designed through multidisciplinary collaboration. A 4-week pre- and post-implementation methodology was employed to evaluate the effect of the intervention.
Key findings: There was significantly lower use of intravenous paracetamol in the post-implementation period compared to the pre-implementation period (median 80 doses per day, interquartile range 58 to 93, vs 94, interquartile range 83 to 122, P < .001).
Conclusions: Multidisciplinary clinician-designed digital notification platforms may assist during times of medication shortage.
期刊介绍:
The International Journal of Pharmacy Practice (IJPP) is a Medline-indexed, peer reviewed, international journal. It is one of the leading journals publishing health services research in the context of pharmacy, pharmaceutical care, medicines and medicines management. Regular sections in the journal include, editorials, literature reviews, original research, personal opinion and short communications. Topics covered include: medicines utilisation, medicine management, medicines distribution, supply and administration, pharmaceutical services, professional and patient/lay perspectives, public health (including, e.g. health promotion, needs assessment, health protection) evidence based practice, pharmacy education. Methods include both evaluative and exploratory work including, randomised controlled trials, surveys, epidemiological approaches, case studies, observational studies, and qualitative methods such as interviews and focus groups. Application of methods drawn from other disciplines e.g. psychology, health economics, morbidity are especially welcome as are developments of new methodologies.