reviewTop 1% cited

US Pharmacists' Effect as Team Members on Patient Care

Medical Care · 2010 · Vol. 48(10) · pp. 923–933

Marie A. Chisholm‐Burns✉(Medication Management (United States))Jeannie Kim Lee(University of Arizona)Christina A. Spivey✉(University of Arizona)Marion Slack✉(University of Arizona)Richard N. Herrier✉(University of Arizona)Elizabeth Hall‐Lipsy(University of Arizona)Joshua Graff Zivin(University of California, San Diego)Ivo Abraham✉(University of Arizona)John Palmer(University of Arizona)Jennifer MartinSandra S. KramerTimothy P. Wunz✉(University of Arizona)

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Abstract

Pharmacist-provided direct patient care has favorable effects across various patient outcomes, health care settings, and disease states. Incorporating pharmacists as health care team members in direct patient care is a viable solution to help improve US health care.

Pharmaceutical Practices and Patient Outcomes Patient Safety and Medication Errors Health Sciences Research and EducationMEDLINENursingFamily medicineMedicinePolitical science

MeSH terms

Assessment of Medication AdherenceCommunity Pharmacy ServicesHumansHealth Knowledge, Attitudes, PracticePatient Care TeamPatient Education as TopicPharmacistsProfessional-Patient RelationsUnited StatesDrug MonitoringPatient-Centered CareProfessional RoleMedication Adherence

Citations

783

FWCI

21.93

field-weighted impact

References

Percentile

100%

vs. same field & year

Citations per year

Cited by

2019 ACC/AHA Guideline on the Primary Prevention of Cardiovascular Disease: Executive Summary: A Report of the American College of Cardiology/American Heart Association Task Force on Clinical Practice Guidelines