Factors Determining Quality of Drug Information by Hospital Pharmacies-Results from Five-Year Annual Quality Assessment

Standard

Factors Determining Quality of Drug Information by Hospital Pharmacies-Results from Five-Year Annual Quality Assessment. / Strobach, Dorothea; Chiriac, Ute; Klausner, Sigrun; Krebs, Sabine; Langebrake, Claudia; Querbach, Christiane; Schuhmacher, Carolin; Schulte, Rickmer; Wiegrebe, Simon; Amann, Ute.

in: PHARMACY-BASEL, Jahrgang 12, Nr. 4, 109, 13.07.2024.

Publikationen: SCORING: Beitrag in Fachzeitschrift/ZeitungSCORING: ZeitschriftenaufsatzForschungBegutachtung

Harvard

Strobach, D, Chiriac, U, Klausner, S, Krebs, S, Langebrake, C, Querbach, C, Schuhmacher, C, Schulte, R, Wiegrebe, S & Amann, U 2024, 'Factors Determining Quality of Drug Information by Hospital Pharmacies-Results from Five-Year Annual Quality Assessment', PHARMACY-BASEL, Jg. 12, Nr. 4, 109. https://doi.org/10.3390/pharmacy12040109

APA

Strobach, D., Chiriac, U., Klausner, S., Krebs, S., Langebrake, C., Querbach, C., Schuhmacher, C., Schulte, R., Wiegrebe, S., & Amann, U. (2024). Factors Determining Quality of Drug Information by Hospital Pharmacies-Results from Five-Year Annual Quality Assessment. PHARMACY-BASEL, 12(4), [109]. https://doi.org/10.3390/pharmacy12040109

Vancouver

Bibtex

@article{4ff4a7ffada94ddb8d675422af55a232,
title = "Factors Determining Quality of Drug Information by Hospital Pharmacies-Results from Five-Year Annual Quality Assessment",
abstract = "Drug information (DI) provided by hospital pharmacies aims to promote rational and safe drug therapy. While quality assessment for this task is recommended, more knowledge on the factors determining the quality is needed. We aimed to evaluate the impacts of different factors on the quality of DI provided by hospital pharmacies to healthcare professionals. Retrospectively, answers on fictitious enquiries about annual DI tests for German hospital pharmacies over five years were evaluated for content-related and structural requirements. Multivariate analysis was performed for the impact of the enquiry complexity, DI organization (specialized DI center; pharmacist responsible per day; DI on top of other routine tasks), and quality measures (second look; experience of answering pharmacist in DI/on ward; use of documentation database). In 2017-2021, 45, 71, 79, 118, and 122 hospital pharmacies participated. The enquiry complexity had a statistically significant impact on the content-related quality, with poor results for a higher complexity (years 2018/2021, OR 0.25/0.04, p < 0.01). The DI centers achieved better results regarding content-related quality than for a pharmacist responsible per day (OR 0.76/p = 0.65) or DI on top of routine tasks (OR 0.35/p = 0.02). The DI centers scored better in structural quality. The second look showed an overall trend of a better content-related and structural quality. In conclusion, specialized DI centers and second looks are recommended as quality-improving measures. Training for answering complex enquiries should be intensified.",
author = "Dorothea Strobach and Ute Chiriac and Sigrun Klausner and Sabine Krebs and Claudia Langebrake and Christiane Querbach and Carolin Schuhmacher and Rickmer Schulte and Simon Wiegrebe and Ute Amann",
year = "2024",
month = jul,
day = "13",
doi = "10.3390/pharmacy12040109",
language = "English",
volume = "12",
journal = "PHARMACY-BASEL",
issn = "2226-4787",
number = "4",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Factors Determining Quality of Drug Information by Hospital Pharmacies-Results from Five-Year Annual Quality Assessment

AU - Strobach, Dorothea

AU - Chiriac, Ute

AU - Klausner, Sigrun

AU - Krebs, Sabine

AU - Langebrake, Claudia

AU - Querbach, Christiane

AU - Schuhmacher, Carolin

AU - Schulte, Rickmer

AU - Wiegrebe, Simon

AU - Amann, Ute

PY - 2024/7/13

Y1 - 2024/7/13

N2 - Drug information (DI) provided by hospital pharmacies aims to promote rational and safe drug therapy. While quality assessment for this task is recommended, more knowledge on the factors determining the quality is needed. We aimed to evaluate the impacts of different factors on the quality of DI provided by hospital pharmacies to healthcare professionals. Retrospectively, answers on fictitious enquiries about annual DI tests for German hospital pharmacies over five years were evaluated for content-related and structural requirements. Multivariate analysis was performed for the impact of the enquiry complexity, DI organization (specialized DI center; pharmacist responsible per day; DI on top of other routine tasks), and quality measures (second look; experience of answering pharmacist in DI/on ward; use of documentation database). In 2017-2021, 45, 71, 79, 118, and 122 hospital pharmacies participated. The enquiry complexity had a statistically significant impact on the content-related quality, with poor results for a higher complexity (years 2018/2021, OR 0.25/0.04, p < 0.01). The DI centers achieved better results regarding content-related quality than for a pharmacist responsible per day (OR 0.76/p = 0.65) or DI on top of routine tasks (OR 0.35/p = 0.02). The DI centers scored better in structural quality. The second look showed an overall trend of a better content-related and structural quality. In conclusion, specialized DI centers and second looks are recommended as quality-improving measures. Training for answering complex enquiries should be intensified.

AB - Drug information (DI) provided by hospital pharmacies aims to promote rational and safe drug therapy. While quality assessment for this task is recommended, more knowledge on the factors determining the quality is needed. We aimed to evaluate the impacts of different factors on the quality of DI provided by hospital pharmacies to healthcare professionals. Retrospectively, answers on fictitious enquiries about annual DI tests for German hospital pharmacies over five years were evaluated for content-related and structural requirements. Multivariate analysis was performed for the impact of the enquiry complexity, DI organization (specialized DI center; pharmacist responsible per day; DI on top of other routine tasks), and quality measures (second look; experience of answering pharmacist in DI/on ward; use of documentation database). In 2017-2021, 45, 71, 79, 118, and 122 hospital pharmacies participated. The enquiry complexity had a statistically significant impact on the content-related quality, with poor results for a higher complexity (years 2018/2021, OR 0.25/0.04, p < 0.01). The DI centers achieved better results regarding content-related quality than for a pharmacist responsible per day (OR 0.76/p = 0.65) or DI on top of routine tasks (OR 0.35/p = 0.02). The DI centers scored better in structural quality. The second look showed an overall trend of a better content-related and structural quality. In conclusion, specialized DI centers and second looks are recommended as quality-improving measures. Training for answering complex enquiries should be intensified.

U2 - 10.3390/pharmacy12040109

DO - 10.3390/pharmacy12040109

M3 - SCORING: Journal article

C2 - 39051393

VL - 12

JO - PHARMACY-BASEL

JF - PHARMACY-BASEL

SN - 2226-4787

IS - 4

M1 - 109

ER -