Background: Clinical pharmacists perform activities to optimise medicines use and prevent patient harm. Historically, clinical pharmacy quality indicators have measured individual activities not linked to patient outcomes.
Aim: To determine the proportion of patients who receive a pharmaceutical care bundle (PCB) (consisting of a medication history, medication review, discharge medication list and medicines information on the discharge summary) as well as investigate the relationship between delivery of this PCB and patient outcomes.
Background: Clinical pharmacy quality indicators are often non-uniform and measure individual activities not linked to outcomes.
Aim: To define a consensus agreed pharmaceutical care bundle and patient outcome measures across an entire state health service.
Method: A four-round modified-Delphi approach with state Directors of Pharmacy was performed (n = 25).