Blog
Over the past decade, technology has rapidly evolved across the health care landscape. With this comes the advent of digital…
Being uninsured and unable to pay for treatment and medications can have a serious impact on one’s life. One such…
Digital Collection Highlights State and Territorial Progress in Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion ATLANTA (January 10, 2022) — The National…
PQA Creates New Social Determinants of Health Resource Guide Guide Profiles Services That Can Improve Medication Use Quality and Safety…
Together, we’re making a difference in both Public Health and Population Health Kay Olapo, PharmD Candidate, 2022, Belmont University College…
Benefits of Therapeutic Interchange Joshua Page, 2021 PharmD Candidate Belmont University College of Pharmacy Medications come in a variety of…
Flu vaccines are now available at local pharmacies, clinics, and other providers. As well as educating our patients about timing and which vaccine is the best choice, uninsured patients need vaccinations to be affordable.
Have you started to hear more about population health, health equity, or pharmacoequity in your workplace or even communities? These are newer terminologies that have been in the spotlight, particularly over the last several months being brought forth with the COVID-19 pandemic.
Whether looking at insurance coverage or socioeconomic status, underutilization of prescription medications is oftentimes associated with cost. These are certainly significant contributing factors but solely focusing on cost ignores a significant issue at play: physical proximity.
The topics of patient-centered care and value-based care (VBC) dominate a lot of health care discussions. Almost uniformly, though, those conversations leave out one of the most valuable elements of whole-person VBC: the pharmacy.