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Effect of computerized prescriber order entry on pharmacy: Experience of one health system Society Logo Skip to main page content

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Effect of computerized prescriber order entry on pharmacy: Experience of one health system Carmit K. McMullen?, Tara A. Macey, Jill Pope, Brian Gugerty, Marti Slot, Peter Lundeen, Joan Ash and Neil Carlson
Carmit K. McMullen, Ph.D., is Investigator, Kaiser Permanente Center for Health Research, Portland, OR. Tara A. Macey, Ph.D., is Assistant Professor, Oregon Health & Science University, Portland. Jill Pope, B.A., is Senior Technical Editor, Kaiser Permanente Center for Health Research. Brian Gugerty, D.N.S., RN, is Chief Executive Officer, GIC Informatics, Annapolis, MD. Marti Slot, Pharm.D., is Clinical Pharmacy Specialist, Informatics; and Peter Lundeen, M.D., is Physician Solutions Architect, Technology and Information Solutions, Spectrum Health, Grand Rapids, MI. Joan Ash, Ph.D., is Professor, Oregon Health & Science University. Neil Carlson, Ph.D., is Director, Center for Social Research, Calvin College, Grand Rapids. Address correspondence to Dr. McMullen (carmit.mcmullen{at}kpchr.org). Abstract Purpose Pharmacists’ satisfaction with a computerized prescriber order-entry (CPOE) system and the impact of CPOE on pharmacy workflows and order verification were investigated.

Summary A mixed-method study was conducted to evaluate the implementation of a CPOE system in three hospitals of a large Michigan-based health system and early user experience with the system. Surveys of pharmacists before (n = 54) and after (n = 42) CPOE implementation indicated that they held generally positive expectations about CPOE prior to and during system implementation and continued to hold positive views about CPOE after several months of system use. In interviews and focus group discussions, pharmacists reported a number of important CPOE benefits, but they also cited challenges related to CPOE provider alerts, uncertainty about medication timing, and the need to support providers by serving as informal CPOE system trainers. Direct observation of pharmacists before and after CPOE implementation indicated decreases in both the rate of order clarification events (from 0.89 to 0.35 per hour, p < 0.001) and the average time spent per hour clarifying orders (from 4.75 to 2.11 minutes, p = 0.008).

Conclusion Several months after CPOE implementation, pharmacists indicated that several aspects of their workload had improved, including the process of medication order clarification, their ability to prioritize work, and their ability to move around within the hospital to respond to demand. However, pharmacists also noted that order ambiguity still existed and that the system needed to be optimized to gain efficiencies and increase clarity.

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? Previous | Next Article ? Table of Contents This Article doi: 10.2146/ajhp140106 American Journal of Health-System Pharmacy January 15, 2015 vol. 72 no. 2 133-142 ? Abstract Full Text Full Text (PDF) Classifications Print Content Practice Reports Services Email this article to a colleague Alert me when this article is cited Alert me if a correction is posted Alert me when eLetters are published Similar articles in this journal Similar articles in Web of Science Similar articles in PubMed Download to citation manager eLetters Submit an eLetter No eLetters published Citing Articles Load citing article information Google Scholar Articles by McMullen, C. K. Articles by Carlson, N. PubMed PubMed citation Articles by McMullen, C. K. Articles by Carlson, N. Related Content Load related web page information Social Bookmarking Add to CiteULikeCiteULike Add to DeliciousDelicious Add to DiggDigg Add to FacebookFacebook Add to Google+Google+ Add to RedditReddit Add to TwitterTwitter What's this?

Current Issue February 15, 2015, 72 (4) Current Issue Alert me to new issues of American Journal of Health-System Pharmacy From the Cover RhOD immune globulin products for prevention of alloimmunization during pregnancy Sublingual tacrolimus as an alternative to oral administration for solid organ transplant recipients Economic burden of recurrent venous thromboembolism: Analysis from a U.S. hospital perspective Comparative analytics of infusion pump data across multiple hospital systems ABOUT AJHP SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR AUTHORS/REVIEWERS PERMISSION REQUESTS ADVERTISING EMAIL ALERTS (FREE) Email Alerts (Free) RSS FEEDS (FREE) RSS Feeds (Free) HELP CONTACT US/FEEDBACK American Society of Health System Pharmacists Learning Center (CE) Store Meetings & Conferences ASHP Foundation MOST READ ARTICLES (Last 30 Days) Clinical practice guidelines for antimicrobial prophylaxis in surgery Therapeutic monitoring of vancomycin in adult patients: A consensus review of the American Society of Health-System Pharmacists, the Infectious Diseases Society of America, and the Society of Infectious Diseases Pharmacists How to write a patient case report Treatment of poisoning caused by {beta}-adrenergic and calcium-channel blockers ? View all Most Read articles Advertisement ? 2015 by the American Society of Health-System Pharmacists. Terms of Use | Copyright Online ISSN: 1535-2900 Print ISSN: 1079-2082

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Educational demands of pharmacists working in the pharmaceutical industry under the reformed 6-year pharmacy education system in Korea | Pharmacy Education Educational demands of pharmacists working in the pharmaceutical industry under the reformed 6-year pharmacy education system in KoreaWritten by: Hae Sun Suh, Hye-Young Kang • July 1 2014•Volume 14• Abstract

Aims: Evidence is missing on educational demands from the perspective of pharmacists working in the pharmaceutical industry. We aimed to explore the educational demand by industry pharmacists under the reformed 6-year pharmacy education system in Korea to improve pharmacists’ competencies in the pharmaceutical industry.

Methods: A web-based self-administered survey was conducted with 95 pharmacists working in the pharmaceutical industry in Korea.

Results: Social and administrative pharmacy (SAP) classes were ranked the highest among classes that respondents indicated necessary to prepare them to work in the pharmaceutical industry, followed by clinical pharmacy, industrial pharmacy, pharmacology, and life pharmacy. Overall, responses were consistent across different job functions (e.g., clinical research, research/development, sales/marketing, medical information, and price/reimbursement functions) and the length of industry career.

Conclusion: We expect that the results of this investigation would be helpful as reference information to aid ongoing update of pharmacy education, particularly for pharmacy programs interested in cultivating industry pharmacists.

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