1. Responsibilities of licensed pharmacists:
Licensed pharmacists are mainly responsible for the following work:
Responsible for the procurement, storage, preparation and distribution of drugs to ensure the quality and safety of drugs.
Provide patients with reasonable medication guidance and answer patients' questions about medication, efficacy and side effects.
Participate in clinical medication decision-making, cooperate with doctors and other medical personnel to ensure the rationality of patients' medication.
Monitor the drug reactions and adverse reactions of patients during medication, and adjust the medication plan in time.
Participate in drug information management and education, and provide related health education services.
2. Qualification and educational background of licensed pharmacists:
Licensed pharmacists usually need to obtain a bachelor's degree or above in pharmacy and pass the national licensed pharmacist qualification examination. The licensed pharmacist qualification examination is the qualification certification of the national medical industry, and licensed pharmacists can only take up their posts after passing the examination.
3. The importance of licensed pharmacists:
Drug safety guarantee: licensed pharmacists can provide professional medication guidance to ensure the safety of patients' medication and avoid drug interaction and overdose.
Rational drug use: The existence of licensed pharmacists can help patients choose appropriate drugs, use drugs rationally and improve the therapeutic effect.
Monitoring drug effect: Licensed pharmacists can monitor the effect of patients' medication and adjust the medication scheme according to the actual situation to ensure that patients get the best treatment effect.
Prevention of Adverse Reactions: Licensed pharmacists can find the adverse reactions of patients in the process of taking drugs in time and take measures to avoid the adverse effects of drugs on patients' health.
4. The development trend of licensed pharmacists:
With the continuous development of medical technology and the increasing variety of drugs, the demand for licensed pharmacists is also increasing. In the future, licensed pharmacists may be more involved in chronic disease management, medication guidance, health education and so on, and play a greater role.
Generally speaking, licensed pharmacists play an indispensable role in the medical system, and their professional knowledge and service ability directly affect patients' medication safety and treatment effect. Therefore, more attention should be paid to the cultivation and development of licensed pharmacists to ensure the quality of medical services and the safety of patients.