Risk factors for drug therapy problems among Cambodian Americans with complex needs: a cross-sectional, observational study.

Background: Pharmaceutical drug therapy problems (DTPs) are a major public health problem. We examined patient-level risk factors for DTPs among Cambodian Americans.

Methods: Community health workers (CHWs) verbally administered surveys and completed a detailed medication review form with participants.

Pharmacists and community health workers improve medication-related process outcomes among Cambodian Americans with depression and risk for diabetes.

Background: Cambodian Americans have high rates of cardiometabolic and psychiatric disorders and disadvantaged social determinants of health (SDOH). These factors can make it challenging to resolve drug therapy problems (DTPs) and improve medication-related outcomes. This manuscript reports planned analyses from a randomized controlled trial in which participants were randomized to one of 3 treatment arms: (1) community health worker (CHW)-delivered lifestyle intervention called Eat, Walk, sleep (EWS), (2) EWS plus pharmacist/CHW-delivered medication therapy management (EWS + MTM), or (3) social services (SS: control).