Subscribe to Our Practice by the UBC Pharmacists Clinic for support in your patient care practice.
As pharmacy professionals, our patient care practice continues to evolve and grow. Every change and nuance requires a shift in how we think and what we do each day. Although practice environments have unique circumstances and elements, most pharmacists face similar challenges and have a lot in common.
The UBC Pharmacists Clinic team is pleased to introduce Our Practice, a new bi-monthly e-newsletter created as a resource for the practicing pharmacist and pharmacy technician. In each issue, we bring you tools and other information that we have found helpful in our day-to-day role as patient care providers.
Feature articles include practice topics we get asked about most often such as: identifying hidden high-need patients, gathering key information during patient intakes, accessing and using lab values, digging deeper to find more drug therapy problems, and prioritizing drug therapy problems. Some issues also include FYI items our pharmacists have found particularly useful.
In addition, each issue includes a case involving a patient seen at the Clinic. Each case describes a patient care challenge, how our pharmacists responded, and what happened as a result. Each of the cases has been peer-reviewed and qualifies as a non-accredited CE learning activity for the annual professional development renewal requirements by the College of Pharmacists of BC.
Our Practice is a way for pharmacists to share information and support one another during these challenging, exciting, and changing times.
See Our Practice to read the first issue. Don’t forget to subscribe to receive the next one!
Learn more about the practice tools and resources UBC Pharmacists Clinic has to offer in this previous UBC Pharmacists Clinic Guest Post.
- The Pharmacists Clinic Team
Barbara Gobis, BSc(Pharm), RPh, ACPR, MScPhm
As director of the Pharmacists Clinic at the UBC Faculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Barbara is responsible for the Clinic team, and the strategic direction, structure and function of the Clinic site. In addition to her administrative role, Barbara also participates in patient care and teaching activities.
Prior to joining the Faculty, Barbara spent the last 25 years as an executive and agent of change in front-line pharmacist practice.
Barbara completed her undergraduate pharmacy degree at the University of British Columbia, her Residency at Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre (Toronto) and her masters of science in clinical pharmacy at the University of Toronto.