Analysis of the Quality of Pharmaceutical Care for Cancer Pain Therapy in 64 Hospitals from Beijing
- VernacularTitle:北京市64家医院癌痛治疗相关药学服务质量水平分析
- Author:
Wangjun QIN
1
;
Xiaoxing WANG
1
;
Yang YANG
2
;
Qing YANG
2
;
Bifa FAN
2
;
Xianglin ZHANG
1
;
Pengmei LI
1
Author Information
1. Dept. of Pharmacy,China-Japan Friendship Hospital,Beijing 100029,China
2. Dept. of Pain Management,China-Japan Fri endship Hospital,Beijing 100029,China
- Publication Type:Journal Article
- Keywords:
Pharmaceutical care;
Cancer pain;
Clinical pharmacist;
Prescription comment;
Narcotic drugs
- From:
China Pharmacy
2019;30(12):1717-1720
- CountryChina
- Language:Chinese
-
Abstract:
OBJECTIVE: To investigate pharmaceutical care of cancer pain therapy in medical institutions from Beijing area, and to provide reference for improving the quality of pharmaceutical care for cancer pain in medical institutions and formulating cancer pain therapy decision by public health administration departments at different levels. METHODS: Inspection results of standardized diagnosis and treatment for cancer pain were analyzed retrospectively in Beijing Pain Therapy Quality Control and Improvement Center during Feb.-Mar. 2018. Scoring results of pharmaceutical care (20 points) and its 5 sub-items (personnel participation, drug supply, drug management, outpatient prescription comment and inpatient prescription comment, 4 points each item) were analyzed statistically and classified according to hospital level and pharmaceutical care inspection results. RESULTS: A total of 64 hospitals in Beijing participated in the inspection, including 27 tertiary A hospitals (42.19%), 21 tertiary B hospitals (32.81%), 16 secondary hospitals or first-level hospitals (25.00%). Pharmaceutical care in all hospitals met the inspection requirements with qualified rate of 100%. 52 hospitals performed excellently (81.25%), and 12 hospitals were qualified for pharmaceutical care (18.75%). Among 5 sub-items of personnel participation, drug supply, drug management, outpatient prescription comment and inpatient prescription comment, the average score of drug supply item was the highest (3.83±0.05); the lowest was the personnel participation item (2.93±0.13). The results of pharmaceutical care inspection in tertiary A hospitals (17.80±0.28) and tertiary B hospitals (17.78±0.30) were significantly better than those in secondary hospitals or first-level hospitals(16.16±0.50)(P<0.01 or P<0.05); there was statistical significance only in the score of outpatient prescription comment among 5 sub-items(P=0.026). Total scores of the hospitals with excellent pharmaceutical care were significantly higher than those of the hospitals with qualified pharmaceutical care in terms of personnel participation, outpatient prescription comment and inpatient prescription comment (P<0.01 or P<0.05). There was significant difference in the inspection results of pharmaceutical care among the excellent group, the qualified group and the unqualified group classified by the results of personnel participation item (P<0.01 or P<0.05). CONCLUSIONS: The quality of pharmaceutical care for cancer pain therapy in medical institutions from Beijing area has reached the qualified level, but the participation of clinical pharmacists in cancer pain therapy and outpatient prescription comment still need improvement in further. The training of clinical pharmacists and information construction of narcotic drug management should be strengthened so as to improve the overall quality of pharmaceutical care for cancer pain.