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PH 35 Hospital Pharmacy


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a practice of pharmacy in a hospital setting including its organizationally related facilities or services. client friendly section, responsible for providing optimal care to in/out patients and the general public through the promotion of safe, accurate, rational and cost-effective use of medicines.
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Institutional or hospital pharmacy

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PH 35 Hospital Pharmacy - Details

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334 questions
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History of Pharmacy in the Philippines
1 Hospital Militar in Cebu (1565) 2 Hospital Militar in Manila (1571) 3 Hospital San Juan de Dios (1577) 4 Hospital de San Lazaro (1577) 5 Hospital de San Gabriel (1588) 6 Chinese General Hospital (1891) 7 Philippine General Hospital (1911) Mnemonic: MilitarSanGen
Uniqueness of hospital pharmacy 1 Internal forces affecting the practice of pharmacy in the hospital setting:
. 1) 1 The organizational structure of a hospital or institution 2 Physician-pharmacist-nurse-patient relationship
Uniqueness of hospital pharmacy 1 External forces which affect the practice of pharmacy in hospital
. 1 Accreditation agencies – hospital association 2 Licensing agencies –DOH,FDA,PDEA,DDB 3 Government agencies imposing standards and regulations –ex: medicare, PHIC 4 Third-party agencies, (insurance) 5 Social agencies and govt. welfare . Ex. DSWD 6 Governing board and the public opinion . Ex. BOD
General requirements 1 Application with FDA
. 1.1Standard petition form 1.2 Proof of registration as an establishment 1.3 Valid certificate of registration 1.4 Certificate of attendance to FDA licensing seminar 1.5 Affidavit of undertaking (change of establishment name, display of LTO, notify FDA if there is a change in location of RPh in charge. 1.6 Tentative list of products intended to be sold 1.7 Contract of Lease 1.8 Self-Assessment ToolKit (SAT-K) 1.9 Credential of Pharmacists and Pharmacy assistants
Specific requirements
1 Premises 2 Books, references, documents 3 Record Books duly registered with FDA 4 Utensils, apparatus and other equipment 5 A full-time valid registered pharmacist physically present during office hours. If Pharmacist Assistant is present, NC 3 Training certificate is required
Specific requirements 1 Premises
1.1 a signboard 1.2 a well-ventilated area not less than 15 sq.m. 1.3 Place for suitable compounding prescription, washing area and sterilizing bottles 1.4 suitable and proper place for adequate storage of drugs and biological products as specified in the label 1.5 a suitable cabinet for poisons and/or dangerous drugs 1.6 adequate water supply 1.7 New Philhealth Accreditation Standards specifically requires that directional signage be prominently posted to help locate service areas within organization
Administrative Sanctions
1 Temporary Closure - absence of pharmacist on three (3) inspections by FDA inspector 2 Suspension of LTO - Failure to produce invoices, etc - Failure to properly record and keep the file for prescriptions in the last 2 years - Refusal to allow entry of FDA inspectors 3 Revocation of LTO - Sale of adulterated, expired, samples, misbranded drugs and the likes - Failure to record properly the dangerous drugs as determined by DDB - Lack of pharmacist - Failure to take necessary remedial or corrective measures during prescribed period by FDA
Optional Reference Copies of the Follow Republic Acts:
RA 4226 (HOSPITAL LICENSURE ACT) RA 7394 (CONSUMER ACT OF THE PHILIPPINES) RA 7432 (SENIOR CITIZEN'S ACT) RA 7581 (PRICE ACT) RA 9184 (GOVERNMENT PROCUREMENT ACT) RA 9165 (COMPREHENSIVE DANGEROUS DRUGS ACT OF 2002) RA 9502 (UNIVERSALLY ACCESSIBLE CHEAPER AND QUALITY MEDICINE ACT OF 2008)
Duties of the governing board
1 Responsible for the selection of competent personnel and medical staff 2 Control of hospital funds 3 Supervision of the physical plant
Internal organization of governing body
1 President or chairman 2 VP 3 Secretary 4 Treasurer
Departments in the hospital
1 Professional care of the patient 2 Business management or administrative of the hospital
Professional care of the patient
1 Ambulatory care 2 Anesthesia 3 Blood bank 4 CSS- central sterile supply 5 Clinical lab 6 Dental service 7 Dietary and nutrition service 8 ECG/EEG 9 ER 10 Medical Library 11 Medical records
Business management/Administrative
1 Accounting 2 Admitting 3 Biomedical engineering 4 Business office 5 Cafeteria/coffee shop 6 Central transportation 7 Credit and collection 8 Computer Services 9 Engineering and maintenance
Supervises the overall all operations and regulatory compliance of the hospital pharmacy
Supervises the overall all operations and regulatory compliance of the hospital pharmacy
1 revolutionized medical education and internship 2 revolutionized nursing care
1 Flexner Report on medical education (1910) 2 Florence Nightingale
Classification of Hospitals
1 General Hospital 2 Special Hospital
Ownership 1 Government hospitals
. a. Federal - owned and operated by federal govt. ex. Armed Forces, Veterans b. State – owned by a state and controlled by a board c. County – usually general hospital caring for indigents d. City – (Municipality)controlled by city gov. e. District
Ownership 1 Non-governmental Hospital
. 1 a. Non-profit – church related or operated b. For profit – Individual, partnership, corporation
Bed Capacity
Under 50 beds 50-90 beds 100-199 beds 200-299 beds 300-399 beds
4 Fundamental functions of hospitals
1 Patient care 2 Education 3 Research 4 Public health
2 Main types of Hospital Staff
1 Open staff 2 Closed Staff
Categories of the Medical Staff
1 Honorary staff 2 Consulting Medical Staff 3 Active or Attending Medical Staff 4 Associate medical Staff 5 Courtesy medical Staff 6 Resident medical Staff AA CC HR
Pharmaceutical care process involves three major functions:
1. Identifying potential and actual drug-related problems. 2. Resolving actual drug-related problems. 3. Preventing potential drug-related problems.
Essential Components of Pharmaceutical Care
1 Pharmacist-patient relationship 2 Pharmacist’s workup of drug therapy (PWDT)
Components of PWDT (Pharmacist’s workup of drug therapy )
I. Data collection II. Develop or identify the CORE pharmacotherapy plan III. Identify PRIME Pharmacotherapy Problems
Documentation of pharmaceutical care it describe or document the interventions needed or provided by pharmacist
Formulate a FARM progress note or SOAP progress note F- FINDINGS A- ASSESSMENT R- RESOLUTION M- MONITORING - a pharmacist equivalent of a physician’s progress note S- SUBJECTIVE FINDINGS O- OBJECTIVE FINDINGS A- ASSESSMENT P- PLAN - Traditional documentation primarily by physicians.
Seven types of medication-related problems have been identified.
1. Unnecessary drug therapy 2. Needs additional drug therapy 3. Ineffective drug 4. Dosage too low 5. Adverse drug reaction 6. Dosage too high 7. Noncompliance