Publications by authors named "A NEMIR"

Article Synopsis
  • The study aimed to understand both patients' and pharmacy learners' views on the feedback patients can provide regarding learner skills.
  • Through interviews with ten patients and ten pharmacy learners at a pharmacist-led clinic, it was found that patients were eager to give feedback, focusing on humanistic skills like rapport and listening, while learners valued feedback on their intrinsic knowledge and skills.
  • The researchers suggest including patient perspectives in pharmacy education curricula and developing tools to facilitate meaningful patient feedback for better learner assessment.
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Background: Systematic ways to teach health advocacy, an educational outcome for pharmacy graduates, is lacking. We developed a workshop to facilitate understanding and application of a novel structured framework for health advocacy and explored how pharmacy students enacted opportunities for health advocacy during subsequent outpatient experiential training.

Educational Activity And Setting: A two-hour workshop was introduced for year 2 students in 2019.

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Objective: Health advocacy competency roles are found in the educational outcomes of many health disciplines, yet their development is neglected in the professional curriculum and clinical learning environment. We explored how pharmacy students conceptualize health advocacy through their practice in workplace-based learning and any feedback they receive.

Methods: We conducted a longitudinal diary study of Canadian pharmacy students completing Advanced Pharmacy Practice Experiences in hospital and community practices in their graduating year.

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The aim of this scoping review is to outline the existing landscape of how real patients participate in the workplace-based assessment of trainees across diverse healthcare professions. In 2019-2020, the authors searched MEDLINE, EMBASE, CINAHL, PsycINFO, ERIC, and Web of Science databases for studies that included descriptions of experiences whereby patients received care from a health professional trainee and participated in workplace-based assessments of that trainee. Full-text articles published in English from 2009 to 2020 were included in the search.

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It is estimated that 10-15% of oral anticoagulant (OAC) patients, would need to hold their OAC for scheduled surgery. Especially for warfarin, this process is complex and requires multi-layer risk assessment and decisions across different specialties. Clinical guidelines deliver broad recommendations in the area of warfarin management before surgery which can lead to different trends and practices among practitioners.

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