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Chapt.13 Advanced...

Chapter 13 Advanced Pharmacy

Automated dispensing system: A drug dispensing system that is computer or robot based.
Blended-dose system: A drug distribution system that combines a unit-of-use medication package with a non–unit-dose drug distribution system.
Central fill pharmacy: A high-volume pharmacy that fills prescriptions for a number of individual pharmacies.
Drug distribution system: A safe and economical way of distributing a drug.
Home health care pharmacy: The practice of pharmacy that provides medications, home health care products and services, and pharmaceutical care to patients at home.
Hospice: Originally a facility, usually within a hospital, intended to care for the terminally ill, in particular, by providing physical comfort to the patient and emotional support and counseling to the patient and the family.
Internet pharmacy: An established commercial website that enables a patient to obtain medications by way of the Internet.
Long-term care: A range of health and health-related support services provided over an extended period of time.
Long-term care pharmacy organization: An organization involving a licensed professional pharmacy or practice that provides medications and clinical services to long-term care facilities and their residents.
Mail-order pharmacy: A licensed pharmacy that uses the mail or other carriers (e.g., overnight carriers or parcel services) to deliver prescriptions to patients.
Modified unit-dose system: A drug distribution system that combines unit-dose medications that are “blister” packaged onto a multiple-dose card; also known as a blister card, punch card, or bingo card.
Modular cassette: These cassettes contain either one-week or two-week medication strips that also contain reserve doses in a narrow plastic slide-tray design.
Multiple medication package: A medication package in which all medications to be given at a specific time of a given day are packaged together; also known as an adherence package or pouch package.
Nuclear pharmacy: A pharmacy that is specially licensed to work with radioactive materials, previously called radiopharmacy.
Parenteral nutrition: A combination of amino acids, dextrose, fats, vitamins, minerals, electrolytes, and water administered intravenously.
Radiopharmaceutical: A drug that is or has been made to be radioactive. Although a few radiopharmaceuticals are used to treat diseases (e.g., radioactive iodine), most are used as diagnostic agents.
Reagent kit: Vials containing particular compounds, usually in freeze-dried form, that are used in nuclear pharmacy.
Specialty mail-order pharmacy: A mail-order pharmacy that concentrates on specific areas of the prescription drug market.
Starter kit: A group of medications provided to a hospice patient by the hospice pharmacy to provide a “start” in treatment for most urgent problems that can develop during the last days or weeks of life.
Unit-dose system: A drug distribution system that provides medication in its final unit of use form.
Drug distribution systems: Unit-dose system, modified unit-dose, blended unit-dose, and automated dispensing.
Starter kits: It can be used to provide care for urgent problems.
Created by: Scarlett Emerson
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