Establishment of pharmaceutical care model for lower extremity artery disease based on patients’disease self-management ability
- VernacularTitle:基于患者疾病自我管理能力的下肢动脉疾病药学服务模式的构建
- Author:
Shuzheng JIANG
1
;
Xi CHEN
2
;
Feiyu CHEN
2
;
Shaohui ZHANG
1
Author Information
1. Dept. of Pharmacy，Wuhan No.1 Hospital，Wuhan 430022，China
2. Dept. of Vascular Surgery，Wuhan No.1 Hospital，Wuhan 430022，China
- Publication Type:Journal Article
- Keywords:
lower extremity artery disease;
disease self-management ability;
pharmaceutical care;
pharmaceutical clinic
- From:
China Pharmacy
2024;35(4):500-505
- CountryChina
- Language:Chinese
-
Abstract:
OBJECTIVE To construct the integrated pharmaceutical care model of in-hospital pharmaceutical care+out-hospital pharmacy outpatient service for patients with lower extremity artery disease （LEAD）， so as to improve patients’ disease self- management ability， and the efficacy and safety of therapy. METHODS The in-hospital pharmaceutical care and out-hospital pharmacy outpatient service model was constructed for LEAD patients， including pharmaceutical evaluation， self-management ability education， and pharmacy follow-up， to perform long-term management of patients. Totally 65 LEAD patients admitted to the vascular surgery department of our hospital， receiving pharmacist management， from September， 2021 to December， 2022 were selected as the study objects， and pharmacists conducted in-hospital pharmaceutical care+continuous out-patient management. The efficacy indicators， safety indicators， and patients’s disease self-management ability indicators were compared before and after 3 months of pharmacist management. RESULTS After 3 months of pharmacists’ participation in the management of 65 patients， Fontaine stage decreased in 55 patients， there was the significant difference in Fontaine stage before and after management （P＜ 0.001）. The proportion of patients who completely followed the guidelines for medication increased from 63.1% to 96.9%； the incidence of small bleeding was reduced by 7.7% after pharmacists’ management. The scores of Morisky medication compliance and patients’ disease self-management ability were higher than 3 months ago （P＜0.001）. Patient proportion with “good” medical satisfaction increased by 18.4%. CONCLUSIONS The in-hospital pharmaceutical care and out-hospital pharmacy outpatient service model of LEAD patients can effectively improve patients’ disease self-management ability， and improve the efficacy and safety of therapy.
