Level: Beginner
【Presenter】
Masami Nonuma, Professor, Faculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Teikyo Heisei University
[Presentation overview]
With the strategic goal of increasing the penetration and utilization rate of Formulary (FM) within group hospitals, we conducted a problem-solving work survey of hospital workers in order to formulate a concrete action plan. FM is defined as “continuously updated drug formulation necessary to represent the clinical judgments of physicians, pharmacists, and other healthcare professionals regarding the diagnosis, prevention, and treatment of diseases, as well as health promotion. List and Related Information.” The outcomes of the survey were 1) consideration of action guidelines by creating a matrix of importance and urgency, and 2) clarification of individual recognition of FM through stratified analysis based on respondents' career path clusters. . Disclosure of these analysis results to the respondents will lead to consensus building among workers, and as a result, it is thought that it will lead to the achievement of strategies by strengthening the driving force of the organization.
[Profile of the presenter]
2004 Department of Pharmacy, Nippon Medical School Hospital, 2004 Faculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Nihon University, 2013 Professor, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Graduate School of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Teikyo Heisei University, 2014 (concurrent) Specially Appointed Professor, Clinical Research Support Center, Shinshu University Hospital
Representative of the Japanese Society of Pharmaceutical Health Care and Sciences, Director and Public Relations Committee Chair of the Japanese Society of Clinical Pathology, Vice Chair of the Subcommittee for Clinical Research Pharmacist Training, Tokyo Hospital Pharmacists Association, Special Committee Member of the Kanagawa Hospital Pharmacists Association, Tokyo Metropolitan Health and Geriatrics Medical Center Ethics and Geriatrics Certified Clinical Research Reviewer, Nitobe Memorial Nakano General Hospital IRB Committee
Japanese Society of Pharmaceutical Medicine
