在俄亥俄州药品储存库法扩展后,创新终端用户药品捐赠计划

Treston Warren, Lydia Bailey, Rusty Curington
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引用次数: 0

摘要

BackgroundSt。文森特·德·保罗慈善药房(SVDPCP)位于俄亥俄州辛辛那提市,是一家为居住在俄亥俄州西南部的没有保险和保险不足的个人提供最后的安全网药房,免费提供处方和其他临床服务。大约87%的处方是由有执照的再经销商捐赠的药物填充的,但许多药物仍然无法获得。2023年1月,俄亥俄州众议院558号法案签署成为法律,允许最终用户将未过期、未使用的药物捐赠给俄亥俄州药物储存计划。目的本项目旨在建立一个可持续的接受最终用户捐赠的工作流程,增加从捐赠来源分配的处方比例,减少药品采购支出,并与社区合作伙伴合作进行捐赠转诊。实践描述和创新svdpcp协助捐赠者完成捐赠记录。捐赠的药物在指定区域隔离,直到有执业药剂师进行质量保证检查,确保产品适合重新配药。药品在纳入药房库存之前都有标记。装有捐赠药物的处方会反映在药房处理软件中。档案存档三年。结果在项目实施的前6个月,共有209名终端用户捐款。糖尿病药物是最常见的捐赠(53%)。SVDPCP在药品采购方面节省了5000多美元,允许将资金重新分配给更昂贵的药物。评估和质量改进:该项目通过3个为期2周的计划-做-研究-行动周期进行,旨在提高捐赠接受效率。启示和结论这一新的终端用户药物捐赠计划是俄亥俄州首个此类计划之一,可以作为该州其他存储库计划的框架。旨在实现最终用户捐赠的存储库计划应考虑隔离捐赠和捐赠处理所需的人员和存储空间。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
Innovating an end-user drug donation program after Ohio Repository Law Expansion

Background

St. Vincent de Paul Charitable Pharmacy (SVDPCP), located in Cincinnati, OH, is a last-resort, safety-net pharmacy for uninsured and underinsured individuals living in Southwestern Ohio that provides prescriptions and other clinical services for no charge. Approximately 87% of prescriptions are filled with medication donations from licensed redistributors, but many medications remain unavailable. In January 2023, Ohio House Bill 558 was signed into law, permitting end users to donate their unexpired, unused medications to Ohio drug repository programs.

Objectives

This program aimed to establish a sustainable workflow for accepting end-user donations, increase the portion of prescriptions dispensed from this donated source, reduce expenditures on drug procurement, and collaborate with community partners for donation referrals.

Practice description and innovation

SVDPCP assists donors in completing the donation record. Donated medications are quarantined in a designated area until a licensed pharmacist can conduct a quality assurance check, ensuring that products are suitable for redispensing. Medications are marked before integration into the pharmacy’s inventory. Prescriptions filled with donated medications are reflected in the pharmacy processing software. Records are filed for 3 years.

Results

There were 209 end-user donations in the first 6 months of the program. Diabetes medications were the most common donation (53%). SVDPCP saved more than $5000 in drug procurement, permitting reallocation of funds toward more costly medications.
Evaluation and quality improvement: This program was conducted via 3 2-week-long Plan-Do-Study-Act cycles with a global aim of increasing donation acceptance efficiency.

Implications and conclusions

This new end-user drug donation program is one of the first of its kind in Ohio and could serve as a framework for other repository programs in the state. Repository programs aiming to implement end-user donations should take into consideration the personnel and storage space needed for quarantined donations and donation processing.
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