Exploring the role of pharmacy students using entrustable professional activities to complete medication histories and deliver patient counselling services in secondary care

Entrustable professional activities (EPAs) allow tasks to be delegated to trainees. A new model of pharmacy placements was developed that used EPAs to appropriately supervise students providing patient counselling for inhalers, anticoagulation and simple analgesia at a tertiary care hospital. Studen...

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Autores principales: Adam Pattison Rathbone, Charlotte Lucy Richardson, Amy Mundell, Wing Man Lau, Hamde Nazar
Formato: article
Lenguaje:EN
Publicado: Elsevier 2021
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Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/0df9470ae6c64cdaaf6eb88e804c38a8
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:0df9470ae6c64cdaaf6eb88e804c38a82021-11-28T04:39:58ZExploring the role of pharmacy students using entrustable professional activities to complete medication histories and deliver patient counselling services in secondary care2667-276610.1016/j.rcsop.2021.100079https://doaj.org/article/0df9470ae6c64cdaaf6eb88e804c38a82021-12-01T00:00:00Zhttp://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2667276621000792https://doaj.org/toc/2667-2766Entrustable professional activities (EPAs) allow tasks to be delegated to trainees. A new model of pharmacy placements was developed that used EPAs to appropriately supervise students providing patient counselling for inhalers, anticoagulation and simple analgesia at a tertiary care hospital. Students were provided with clinical communication training (e.g. how to do the counselling) as well as mandatory occupational training (e.g. fire safety). Data was collected (by students and placement facilitators) relating to the number of consultations (n = 1361) and patients who received counselling (n = 308) carried out by students (n = 71) over a 20 week period. Students documented these consultations, recording information such as the patient identification details, subjective and objective history, their assessment of the patients' need, as well as any action taken and any further planned action that was required. These notes were analysed using a Quality and Utility Assessment Framework by three clinical pharmacists. Data was analysed using simple descriptive statistical analysis on Microsoft Excel. Documentation was deemed High Quality (41%), Medium Quality (35%) and Low Quality (24%). The results indicate that pharmacy students can use entrustable professional activities to contribute to clinical services, completing high-quality patient consultations that have utility in clinical practice. Further work is needed to evaluate impact on clinical service delivery and establish the educational utility of using EPAs to support the pharmacy workforce to develop their consultation skills.Adam Pattison RathboneCharlotte Lucy RichardsonAmy MundellWing Man LauHamde NazarElsevierarticleClinical pharmacyHospital pharmacyPatient counsellingEntrusbable professional activitiesStudent-led servicesPharmacy and materia medicaRS1-441ENExploratory Research in Clinical and Social Pharmacy, Vol 4, Iss , Pp 100079- (2021)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic Clinical pharmacy
Hospital pharmacy
Patient counselling
Entrusbable professional activities
Student-led services
Pharmacy and materia medica
RS1-441
spellingShingle Clinical pharmacy
Hospital pharmacy
Patient counselling
Entrusbable professional activities
Student-led services
Pharmacy and materia medica
RS1-441
Adam Pattison Rathbone
Charlotte Lucy Richardson
Amy Mundell
Wing Man Lau
Hamde Nazar
Exploring the role of pharmacy students using entrustable professional activities to complete medication histories and deliver patient counselling services in secondary care
description Entrustable professional activities (EPAs) allow tasks to be delegated to trainees. A new model of pharmacy placements was developed that used EPAs to appropriately supervise students providing patient counselling for inhalers, anticoagulation and simple analgesia at a tertiary care hospital. Students were provided with clinical communication training (e.g. how to do the counselling) as well as mandatory occupational training (e.g. fire safety). Data was collected (by students and placement facilitators) relating to the number of consultations (n = 1361) and patients who received counselling (n = 308) carried out by students (n = 71) over a 20 week period. Students documented these consultations, recording information such as the patient identification details, subjective and objective history, their assessment of the patients' need, as well as any action taken and any further planned action that was required. These notes were analysed using a Quality and Utility Assessment Framework by three clinical pharmacists. Data was analysed using simple descriptive statistical analysis on Microsoft Excel. Documentation was deemed High Quality (41%), Medium Quality (35%) and Low Quality (24%). The results indicate that pharmacy students can use entrustable professional activities to contribute to clinical services, completing high-quality patient consultations that have utility in clinical practice. Further work is needed to evaluate impact on clinical service delivery and establish the educational utility of using EPAs to support the pharmacy workforce to develop their consultation skills.
format article
author Adam Pattison Rathbone
Charlotte Lucy Richardson
Amy Mundell
Wing Man Lau
Hamde Nazar
author_facet Adam Pattison Rathbone
Charlotte Lucy Richardson
Amy Mundell
Wing Man Lau
Hamde Nazar
author_sort Adam Pattison Rathbone
title Exploring the role of pharmacy students using entrustable professional activities to complete medication histories and deliver patient counselling services in secondary care
title_short Exploring the role of pharmacy students using entrustable professional activities to complete medication histories and deliver patient counselling services in secondary care
title_full Exploring the role of pharmacy students using entrustable professional activities to complete medication histories and deliver patient counselling services in secondary care
title_fullStr Exploring the role of pharmacy students using entrustable professional activities to complete medication histories and deliver patient counselling services in secondary care
title_full_unstemmed Exploring the role of pharmacy students using entrustable professional activities to complete medication histories and deliver patient counselling services in secondary care
title_sort exploring the role of pharmacy students using entrustable professional activities to complete medication histories and deliver patient counselling services in secondary care
publisher Elsevier
publishDate 2021
url https://doaj.org/article/0df9470ae6c64cdaaf6eb88e804c38a8
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