The Role of the Pharmacist in Optimising Patient Outcomes in Psoriatic Arthritis

Australie

$0

gratuit

Group 2 CPD

1 heure

Rheumatology, Dermatology

2 Credits

Description du cours

This 1 hour accredited program will help pharmacists review best-practice management of medicines used in the management of PsA and will help you identify patients who may require re-assessment by their prescriber. Recognising when PsA is sub-optimally controlled and identifying patients who require prompt referral to a rheumatologist for escalation of treatment (including newer oral agents) will help control disease and help prevent progressive joint damage.

Upon completion of this program, participants will be able to:

  • Identify patients with psoriatic arthritis (PsA) who may require treatment optimisation and/or intensification due to the negative impact of treatment with DMARDs on their quality of life
  • Individualise management of PsA patients by considering how a variety of factors, including safety, adverse effects of treatment and convenience of treatment regimens, may impact treatment targets
  • Recognise the role pharmacists can play in encouraging and empowering patients to ask GPs and/or specialists about newer treatment options in PsA
  • Counsel and engage their patients with PsA regarding adherence to treatment through exploring patient beliefs, attitudes, goals and preferences

Détails du cours

Date d'expiration : 2021-09-30

Métiers: Pharmacie

Faculté

Debbie Rigby,
BPharm, GradDipClinPharm, AdvDipNutrPharm, AdvPracPharm
AACPA, FPS, FASCP, FACP, FSHP FAICD

Accréditation

Accreditation Number: CX19064.

This activity has been accredited for 1.00 hour(s) of Group 1 CPD (or 1 CPD Credit) suitable for inclusion in an individual pharmacist’s CPD plan, which can be converted to 1 hour of Group 2 CPD (2 CPD credits) upon successful completion of relevant assessment activities.

Objectif(s) d'apprentissage

Upon completion of this program, participants will be able to:

  • Identify patients with psoriatic arthritis (PsA) who may require treatment optimisation and/or intensification due to the negative impact of treatment with DMARDs on their quality of life
  • Individualise management of PsA patients by considering how a variety of factors, including safety, adverse effects of treatment and convenience of treatment regimens, may impact treatment targets
  • Recognise the role pharmacists can play in encouraging and empowering patients to ask GPs and/or specialists about newer treatment options in PsA
  • Counsel and engage their patients with PsA regarding adherence to treatment through exploring patient beliefs, attitudes, goals and preferences