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NCCIH working group recommends large-scale collaborative research into pain management | American Pharmacists Association Skip to main content

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NCCIH working group recommends large-scale collaborative research into pain management Share This Page
  February 12, 2015An NIH working group has recommended large-scale research into pain management for active military and veterans. The report, from the National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health, said the feasibility of conducting research into nondrug approaches for pain management in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Defense and the U.S.

An NIH working group has recommended large-scale research into pain management for active military and veterans. The report, from the National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health, said the feasibility of conducting research into nondrug approaches for pain management in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Defense and the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs should be assessed. Among its recommendations, the working group said the proposed research should look at the impact of pain on patient function and quality of life as primary outcome measures, with changes in the use of opioids and other drugs as a secondary outcome, and evaluate an integrated package of nondrug treatments, an integrative model of care, or a holistic approach to care rather than individual approaches. The research should also focus on patients in the early stages of chronic pain. "Chronic pain is a major public health problem that affects more than 100 million Americans, and research shows that it may disproportionately affect military personnel and veterans," said Lloyd Michener, MD, Duke University and chair of the working group. "New strategies for managing this widespread condition are urgently needed," he added.

NIH News (02/11/15)

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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.

For full manuscript click PDF to download.

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