Key stakeholder's attitudes towards the professional accountabilities and responsibilities of newly qualified Pharmacist Independent Prescribers (IPs) in England and enablers to implementation at scale?

This study identified three themes, supported by twelve sub-themes, associated with pharmacist independent prescribing being viewed positively. Those three themes were 'self', 'environmen't and 'competence'. Whilst pharmacists are well placed through their initial education and training to undertake a prescribing role, we found that there are perceived differences in responsibility between a prescribing and a non-prescribing role, attitude towards risk and the training and support needed to adapt to those changes. These differences are explored leading to a series of overarching themes and recommendations, including that ongoing support is critical and should be built into commissioning frameworks, that newly qualified prescribers need to start prescribing immediately after qualifying and that experiential learning should be built into all training programmes.

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Publication Details

Journal
Health Policy
Published
2024-12-04
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.healthpol.2024.105223
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Pharmaceutical Practices and Patient Outcomes
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.34

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article

Key stakeholder's attitudes towards the professional accountabilities and responsibilities of newly qualified Pharmacist Independent Prescribers (IPs) in England and enablers to implementation at scale?

Anthony Avery, Bruce Warner, Claire Anderson, Tracey Thornley
1 citations
Health Policy
Pharmaceutical Practices and Patient Outcomes
0.34
article

Key stakeholder's attitudes towards the professional accountabilities and responsibilities of newly qualified Pharmacist Independent Prescribers (IPs) in England and enablers to implementation at scale?

Anthony Avery, Bruce Warner, Claire Anderson, Tracey Thornley
article en
1 citations

Abstract

This study identified three themes, supported by twelve sub-themes, associated with pharmacist independent prescribing being viewed positively. Those three themes were 'self', 'environmen't and 'competence'. Whilst pharmacists are well placed through their initial education and training to undertake a prescribing role, we found that there are perceived differences in responsibility between a prescribing and a non-prescribing role, attitude towards risk and the training and support needed to adapt to those changes. These differences are explored leading to a series of overarching themes and recommendations, including that ongoing support is critical and should be built into commissioning frameworks, that newly qualified prescribers need to start prescribing immediately after qualifying and that experiential learning should be built into all training programmes.

Health PolicyVol. 152
University of Nottingham (GB), National Nuclear Laboratory (GB)
University of Nottingham, HORIZON EUROPE Research Infrastructures
Openalex Percentile: Top 36%
Pharmaceutical Practices and Patient Outcomes
0.34
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Key stakeholder's attitudes towards the professional accountabilities and responsibilities of newly qualified Pharmacist Independent Prescribers (IPs) in England and enablers to implementation at scale? — Anthony Avery, Bruce Warner, et al. · Health Policy (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS