Early detection of bowel disease in symptomatic patients attending community pharmacies
Access Status
Open access
Authors
Sriram, Deepa
Date
2016Supervisor
Prof. Alexandra McManus
Assoc. Prof. Lynne Emmerton
Prof. Jiwa Moyez
Type
Thesis
Award
PhD
Metadata
Show full item recordSchool
School of Pharmacy
Collection
Abstract
With evidence that a substantial number of individuals manage symptoms without seeking medical help, a pharmacy service with symptom management guided by a screening tool should assist in the triage of clients with underlying health conditions. This research describes the successful development, validation and testing of an assessment questionnaire to guide pharmacy staff in identification of pharmacy clients at risk of serious bowel conditions, with referral of clients for further investigation where warranted.
Related items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
-
Wibowo, Yosi Irawati (2007)Objectives: to evaluate rural pharmacy practice in Western Australia (WA) (“2006 data”), and to perform a time-series comparison with the previous data (“2002 data”) that were sourced from the National Pharmacy Database ...
-
Watkins, Kim; Trevenen, M.; Murray, K.; Kendall, P.; Schneider, C.; Clifford, R. (2016)Objectives: Pharmacy assistants are often the first point of contact for patients presenting in community pharmacies. The current role of pharmacy assistants in the supply of asthma-reliever medications (short-acting ...
-
Berbatis, Constantine; Sunderland, Vivian; Joyce, Andrew; Bulsara, Max; Mills, C. (2007)Objective: To report the characteristics of community pharmacies in Australia and analyse them for their association with pharmacists' consultation time. Setting: A large representative sample of community pharmacies in ...