Recommended Readings

This is the list of reprints contained in the retsticted "Reprints" section of the website. The password to that section is available for students registered for courses in the University of Florida College of Pharmacy.

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Angaran DM. Selecting, developing and evaluating indicators. American Journal of Hospital Pharmacists 1991;48:1931-7.

Bates DW. Drugs and adverse drug reactions: how worried should we be? JAMA 1998;279:1216-7.

Berwick, D. A User's Manual For The IOM's 'Quality Chasm' Report Health Affairs 2002; 21:80-90

Christensen DB, Penna PM. Quality assessment and quality assurance of pharmacy services. Journal of Managed Care Pharmacy 1995;1:40-51.

Cipolle, R., Strand L.M., Morley, P. Identifting, resolving and preventing drug therapy problems. Ch. 3 In: Pharmaceutical Care Practice. McGraw-Hill 1998.

Coons SJ, Kaplan RM. Quality of life assessment: understanding its use as an outcome measure. Hospital Formulary 1993; 28: 486-98.

Coye, M.J. No Toyotas in health care: why health care has not evolved to meet patients' needs. Health Aff.(Millwood.) 20 (6):44-56, 2001.

Dombrowski SR. Pharmacist counseling on nutrition and physical activity - part 1 of 2: understanding current guidelines. Journal of the American Pharmaceutical Association 1999;39:479-91.

Florida Administrative Code 64B8-9-013 Standards for the Use of Controlled Substances for Treatment of Pain.

Hagland M. Is there any solution to the drug problem? California Medicine; December, 1998.

Hepler C. D. Clozapine and the outmoded drug use process. Am Pharmacy NS30:39-40, 1990.

Hepler C. D. Regulating for Outcomes as a Systems Response to the Problem of Drug-Related Morbidity. J Am Pharm Assoc 41 (No. 1):108-115, 2001.

Hepler CD. Pharmacy as a clinical profession.

Hepler CD, Grainger-Rousseau T-J. Pharmaceutical care versus traditional drug treatment: is there a difference?Drugs 1995;49:1-10.

Hepler C. D. and R. Segal. Preventing medication errors and improving drug therapy outcomes through system management, Boca Raton, FL:CRC Press, 2003, Preliminaries and Ch. 1-4.

H. Herborg, et al. Improving Drug Therapy for Patients with Asthma--Part 1: Patient Outcomes. J.Am.Pharm Assoc. 41 (July-Aug):539-550, 2001.

H. Herborg, et al.. Improving Drug Therapy for Patients with Asthma--Part II: Use of Antiasthma Medications. J.Am.Pharm Assoc. 41 (July-Aug):551-559, 2001.

Jolicoeur LM, Jones-Grizzle AJ, Boyer G. Guidelines for performing a pharmacoeconomic analysis. American Journal of Hospital Pharmacy 1992;49:1741-7.

Johnson JA, Bootman JL. Drug-related morbidity and mortality: a cost-of-illness model. Archives of Internal Medicine 1995;155:1949-56.

Karlsson G, Johannesson M. The decision rules of cost-effectiveness analysis. Pharmacoeconomics 1996;9:113-120. (Technical in-depth discussion of incremental cost analysis.)

Knox RA, Mooney B. Hospital dosage mistakes not rare - past cases reveal medication errors. The Boston Globe; April 16, 1995, Sunday, City Edition.

Knox RA, Golden D. Drug dosage was questioned Dana-Farber pharmacist sent order back to doctor in breast cancer case. The Boston Globe; Monday, June 19, 1995.

Kong D. Safeguards failed at Dana-Farber - fatal chemotherapy dosages slipped through hospital's computer system. The Boston Globe; Saturday, March 25, 1995.

MacKinnon N. Performance measures in ambulatory pharmacy. Pharm. Pract. Management Q. 1997;17:52-62.

MacKinnon N. J. and C. D. Hepler. Preventable drug-related morbidity in older adults 1. Indicator development. J.Manage.Care Pharm. 8 (Sep/Oct):365-371, 2002.

MacKinnon N. Jand C. D. Hepler. Indicators of Preventable Drug-Related Morbidity in Older Adults II. Use in a Managed Care Organization. J.Manage.Care Pharm. 9 (2):134-141, 2003.

Morris, C. J, J. A. Cantrill, C. D. Hepler, et al. Preventing drug-related morbidity-determining valid indicators. International Society for Quality in Health Care and Oxford University Press 14 (No. 3):183-197, 2002.

Pham A. Tufts HMO to double copayments for top drugs. The Boston Globe; April 2, 1999.

Pham A. Harvard to alter how members pay for pills: copayments could reach $30 or more. The Boston Globe; June 12, 1999.

Ruth LC, Detmer EJ. Assessing health plan quality. Benefits Quarterly 1995 Second Quarter, 32-6.

Sanchez L. Pharmacoeconomic principles and methods: including pharmacoeconomics into hospital pharmacy practice.  Hospital Pharmacy 1994;29:1035-40.

Schwartz RK, Soumerai SB, Avorn J. Physician motivations for nonscientific drug prescribing. Social Science & Medicine 1989;28:577-82.

Sleath B, Collins T, Kelly HW et al.Effect of including both physicians and pharmacists in an asthma drug use review intervention. American Journal of Health-System Pharmacists 1997;54:2197-200.

Segal R, Wang F. Influencing physician prescribing. Pharm. Practice Management Q. 1999;9:30-50

Smith M, Juergens J, Jack W. Medication and the quality of life. American Pharmacy 1991;NS31(4):27-33.

Soumerai SB, Ross-Degnan D, Avorn J et al. Effects of medicaid drug-payment limits on admissions to hospitals and nursing homes. New England Journal of Medicine 1991;325:1072-7.

Szasz TS, Hollender MH. The basic models of the doctor-patient relationship. In: HD Schwartz & CS Kart (eds.), Dominant Issues in Medical Sociology (pp. 100-107), Reading, MA: Addison-Wesley.

Tamblyn R. et al. Adverse events associated with prescription drug cost-sharing among . . . JAMA 2001;285:4219

Tan GH, Nelson RL. Pharmacologic treatment options for non-insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus. Mayo Clinic Proceedings 1996;71:763-8.

Wilt VM, Gums JG, Ahmed OI, Moore LM. Outcome analysis of a pharmacist-managed anticoagulation service. Pharmacotherapy 1995;15:732-9.
 

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Last modified July 5 2003