Introduction to the profession Flashcards
(def): guides clinicians on how to do something
Standards of practice
(def): guides clinicians on how to behave
code of ethics
Components that make up code of ethics
-Beneficence (To benefit)
-Non-Maleficence (DO NO HARM)
-Respect for persons/justice
-accountability (fidelity)
(def):outline the College’s expectations relating to specific topics within pharmacy operations.
Operational policies
(def) think of it as an oath; you sign acknowledging that it is these ethical principles of healthcare & not our own, that must guide our professional decisions.
Declaration of commitment
4 elements of Continuous quality assurance program (CQA program)?
- report
-document
-analyze
-share learning
Difference between the role of boards and statutory committee?
board= makes rules
(+ Primary role? to ensure that the interests of the public are protected and maintained
* Combination of elected registrants and public members appointed by government).
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statutory=Support mandate of the College
(def):Outline more detail around the expectations of a Standard and relevant legislation to support optimal practice
guidlines
Incompetence vs incapacity?
a.Incompetence = lack of knowledge, skill or judgment
b.Incapacity = situations in which a pharmacy professional’s physical/mental condition may affect their ability to practice safely - OCP has power to make inquiries
When is less frequent dispensing granted by the ODB?
(*they normally wouldn’t pay more than 2 dispensing fees for one drug class in the calendar month).
-If in the pharmacist’s professional judgment, the person is incapable of managing the medication as a result of a physical, cognitive or sensory impairment.
-The person agrees that the quantity should be reduced; record of this authorization must be received from the patient.
-Is documented and must be available upon request from the Executive Officer.
-Narcotics with intervals