Health Services Research and Pharmacy Practice

HSRPP Keele 2007

13th Health Service Research & Pharmacy Practice Conference

2nd and 3rd April 2007 

 

Whose choice is it anyway?  Balancing Risk & Benefit

 

CONFERENCE PROGRAMME


MONDAY 2nd APRIL 2007

9.30- 11.00        Registration / coffee                               Foyer

11.00                Welcome                                              Lecture Theatre
Professor Stephen Chapman
Head, School of Pharmacy
Keele University

11.05                PLENARY SESSION                             Lecture Theatre
Chair:  Professor Stephen Chapman

                        ‘Keeping it Personal. Clinical case for change’
Dr David Colin-Thomé
National Clinical Director for Primary Care
Department of Health

    1. Safe Medication Practice – the next twelve months

Dr Bruce Warner
Senior Pharmacist in Primary Care
National Patient Safety Agency

12.30    Lunch                                                               Foyer

    1. FIRST PARALLEL SESSION (1)

 

Session 1A – MUR                                Lecture Theatre
Chair: Delyth James

1.

Medicines use reviews under the new community pharmacy contract

Rebecca Elvey
University of Manchester

2.

A report on a focus group discussion on the local implementation of Medicines Use Reviews (MURs)

Andrea Hilton
University of Hull

3.

Pharmacists’ attitudes & factors affecting the numbers of Medicines Use Reviews (MURs) performed

Asam Latif
University of Nottingham

 

Session 1B – OTC                                Room 1.35/36
Chair:  Janet Krska

1.

General practitioners’ opinions of aspects of the availability of over-the-counter simvastatin

Scott Cunningham
The Robert Gordon University,
Aberdeen

2.

Do community pharmacists have appropriate health promotion skills for self-management of low back pain?

Hilary Edmondson
Hull & East Riding Pharmacy Research Network

3.

If I needed it, I would take it:  A qualitative study of patients’ views of pain killers

Janet Grime
Keele University


 

Session 1C – Learning                         Room 1.37/38
Chair:  Beth Allen

1.

Using e-learning to promote interprofessional working between pharmacy and medical students

Michael Gibson
The Robert Gordon  University

2.

Experiential learning for prescribing trainees: views and experiences of pharmacists & mentors

Lesley Diack
The Robert Gordon University

3.

Views of pharmacist prescribing trainees and their designated medical practitioners on the period in practice

Dorothy McCaig
The Robert Gordon University

3.00                  Tea/Coffee                                                                    Foyer

    1. SECOND PARALLEL SESSIONS (2)

 

Session 2A – MUR                                Lecture Theatre
Chair:  Angela Alexander

1.

Barriers & facilitators to the delivery of Medicines Use Review (MUR) services in community pharmacies in Wales

Rhian Thomas
Cardiff University

2.

How is the language of Medicines Use Review leaflets symbolising the service?

Melandi Van den Berg
Kingston University

3.

Has the new contractual framework for pharmacy improved integration?

Fay Bradley
University of Manchester

Session 2B – Public Health                  Room 1.35/36
Chair:  Paul Bissell

1.

Developing consensus around the pharmaceutical public health competencies for community pharmacists in Scotland

Lorna McHattie
The Robert Gordon University, Aberdeen

2.

Views of UG pharmacy students on the teaching of public health

Charles Morecroft
Liverpool John Moores University

3.

Body image perception and the use of weight control methods among university students

Kanokat Luevorasirikul
University of Nottingham

Session 2C – Methodology                   Room 1.37/38
Chair:  Marjorie Weiss

1.

Economic evaluation advancement in pharmacy: Discrete Choice Experiments (DCEs)

Michela Tinelli
University of Aberdeen

2.

The pragmatics of a multi-stage qualitative research project

Rhian Jones
Cardiff university

3.

Pay not a priority: an application of Q methodology to a female workforce question

Wendy Gidman
University of Manchester

 

    1. Drinks Reception – The Great Hall, Keele Hall

8.00    Conference Dinner – Salvin Room, Keele Hall

9.30   Music 

TUESDAY 3rd APRIL 2007

 

8.00 –8.45         Breakfast                                  Comus Restaurant, Chancellor’s Building

8.45 – 9.15        CHECK-OUT OF ROOMS

9.15                 PLENARY SESSION                  Lecture Theatre

 ‘Balancing risk and benefit:
  Patient and clinician perspectives on using medicines in arthritis’
Professor Alison Blenkinsopp
Professor of the Practice of Pharmacy
School of Pharmacy, Keele University

10.00 – 11.20    COFFEE & POSTER VIEWING – FOYER

(2 parallel sessions, Facilitators: Steve Chapman & Beth Allen
Each presenter will have 3 minutes to briefly outline the key points
From their poster, this will be followed by 2 minutes for questions)

1.

Availability of over the counter weight loss products from pharmacies

Anna Maria Andronicou
Liverpool John Moores University

2.

Are patients satisfied with a minor ailments scheme?

Helen Boardman
University of Nottingham

3.

Self-care in pregnancy and breastfeeding:  A survey of the views of community pharmacists in Chiangmai, Thailand

Sathon Boonyaprapa
University of Nottingham

4.

Is the incidence of clostridium difficile linked to prescribed ulcer healing medication

Chris Curtis
Queen’s Hospital

5.

Diabetes related communications in community pharmacy:  Reflections on the findings from a feasibility study

Valerie Featherstone
Hull &East Riding Pharmacy Research Network

6.

How do pharmacists learn and develop in practice?

Alison Gifford
University of Nottingham

7.

Insights on prescribing differences between nurses and GPs

Jason Hall
University of Manchester

8.

Developing predictors for commitment to a career in pharmacy

Mark Hann
University of Manchester

9.

Are women and black and minority ethnic (BME) groups integrated in the community pharmacy labour market?

Karen Hassell
University of Manchester

10.

The value of pharmacy dispensing databases for examining equity issues in prescription medicines use:  A New Zealand example

Simon Horsburgh
University of Otago
New Zealand

11.

Seeking healthcare advice for minor ailments, the users and health professional’s perspective:  A systematic review

Mirella Longo
University of Glamorgan

12.

Factors influencing the effectiveness of an inpatient opioid detoxification service

Adam Mackridge
Liverpool John Moores University


13.

Monitoring prescribing associated with the quality and outcomes framework in primary care

Bhavana Reddy
Regional Drug & Therapeutics Centre

14.

The development of trigger questions to support the case finding of people with unmet medicines management needs

Eleanor Rosenbloom
Kings College, London

15.

Hypertensive patients’ satisfaction with pharmaceutical care in primary settings

Phayom Sookaneknun
Mahasarakham University
Thailand

16.

Choosing a pre-registration training post

Sarah Willis
University of Manchester

 

11.20                THIRD PARALLEL SESSION (3)

 

Session 3A – Medicines Management                         Lecture Theatre
Chair:  Alison Blenkinsopp

1.

The Medman Study:  An example of change within the NHS

Mariesha Jaffray
University of Aberdeen

2.

Can pharmacist medication reviews ever have an impact on hospital admissions?

Janet Krska
Liverpool John Moores University

3.

GP implementation of secondary care prescribing recommendations:  A qualitative study

Sarah Crowe
University of Manchester

 

Session 3B - Quantitative                                             Room 1.35/36
Chair:  Steve Chapman

1.

What are antibiotics being prescribed for in children, and how has this changed over time in UK general practice?

Paula Thompson
School of Pharmacy, London

2.

Meta-analysis of the efficacy and safety of zolmitriptan in treating of migraine

Li-Chia Chen
University of Manchester

3.

Using Bayesian methods in evidence synthesis: examining the risk-benefit ratio of the TNF inhibitors with direct and indirect comparisons

Amr Saad
University of Manchester

 

Session 3C – Patient information                                 Room 1.37/38
Chair: Janet Krska

1.

Do patient information leaflets meet patients’ needs for describing the likelihood of side effects?

Peter Knapp
University of Leeds

2.

Factors influencing the provision of poor counselling for prescribed medicines in Swedish community pharmacies

Anna Beckman-Gyllenstrand
Apoteket AB, Stockholm

3.

Content validity & readability estimates of selected anti-malarial medicine information leaflets sold over the counter in Nigeria

Margaret Afolabi
Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife, Nigeria

 

12.50- 1.30        Lunch                                       Foyer

 

 1.30      PARALLEL SESSION FOUR (4)

Session 4A – Patients & their medicines          Lecture Theatre
Chair:  Paul Bissell

1.

Can resistance to multiple medicines prompt a lifestyle change?

Rebecca Stack
University of Manchester

2.

Qualitative study of medication-taking behaviour in community based patients with chronic non-cancer pain

Pattarin Kittiboonyakun
University of Aberdeen

3.

Availability of community pharmacy services through the medium of Welsh

Louise Hughes
Cardiff University

 

Session 4B – Managing Healthcare Risk          Room 1.35/36
Chair:  Angela Alexander

1.

Design specification for NHS IT systems to minimise risk of harm to patients from medications

Rachel Howard
University of Reading

2.

The use of the critical incident technique to investigate prevented dispensing incidents developed by key informant interviews, focus group and observation

Kathryn James
Kings College, London

 

Session 4C – Organisation                               Room 1.37/38
Chair:  Charles Morecroft

1.

The impact of accredited checking technicians on community pharmacy services: the views of pharmacists

Victoria Crabtree
University of Manchester

2.

Organisational assessments of community pharmacies: A systematic review of the international literature

Devina Halsall
University of Manchester

3.

How do pharmacy practice research trust grants support the development of research capacity?

Dai John
Cardiff University

 

  1.             Closing Session

 

    1. Tea/Coffee

 

This conference has been supported by an unrestricted educational grant from Janssen-Cilag Ltd

 

 

 

 

 

 

 



Norwich 2011

The 2011 HSRPP conference is sponsored by

 

UEA

 

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