All Stories

  1. Hospital Pharmacists’ Perspectives on Documenting and Classifying Pharmaceutical Interventions: A Nationwide Validation Study in Portugal
  2. The online purchase of medicines – an international pharmacists’ perspective
  3. Shifting From a Medication Dispensing Model to a Patient-Centered Approach: Community Pharmacy Development in Poland and Portugal
  4. Work-life balance satisfaction and gender equity within Portuguese community pharmacies staff: findings from a cross-sectional study
  5. Beyond the Hype: The potential and challenges of semi-solid extrusion 3D Printing in pharmaceutical applications through the lens of Portuguese 3D experts
  6. Perspectives of People Living With Type 2 Diabetes About Physical Activity Promotion: Can Community Pharmacies be Part of the Solution?
  7. Development and validation of a feasible questionnaire to assess pharmacists’ attitudes to documenting and classifying pharmaceutical interventions in hospital settings
  8. Pharmacist-Mediated Deprescribing in Long-Term Care Facilities: A Systematic Review
  9. “I Solemnly Swear”: A Comparative Study of Codes of Professional Ethics amongst Pharmacists from Culturally Diverse European Countries
  10. Navigating the journey as a peer reviewer: A roadmap to success
  11. Evaluation of Clinical Communication in Pharmacy Undergraduates in Brazil: A Multicentric Study
  12. Documentation and Classification of Hospital Pharmacist Interventions: A Scoping Review
  13. Older people, medication usage and long-term care pharmacists: a retrospective cohort study
  14. Are images worth a thousand words? A preliminary study testing a video for owner education in canine atopic dermatitis
  15. Defining and supporting a professional role for pharmacists associated with traditional and complementary medicines: a cross-country survey of pharmacists
  16. Exploring Ethical Principles Amongst Practicing Community Pharmacists in Portugal
  17. Impact of a pharmacist’s presence on medication usage in Long-Term Care Facilities: a retrospective cohort study
  18. Trends in hospital pharmacist interventions documentation and classification: A scoping review
  19. A qualitative study on female executive pharmacists with convergent roles
  20. Communication and Person-Centred Behaviour Change
  21. Long-Term Care medicines formularies: any reasons for pharmacists’ concern?
  22. Selenium and Redox Enzyme Activity in Pregnant Women Exposed to Methylmercury
  23. Systematic literature review of adopting eHealth in pharmaceutical care during COVID-19 pandemic: recommendations for strengthening pharmacy services
  24. Long-term care professionals’ views on pharmacists: a qualitative study using Role Theory
  25. The principles of person‐centredness in quality patient care–Evaluation of the Community Pharmacy Services Quality Guidelines in Estonia
  26. Exploring Muslims’ Health-Related Behaviours in Portugal: Any Impact on Quotidian Community Pharmacy Practice?
  27. Exploring the use of cognitive enhancement substances among Portuguese university students
  28. Contribution of an Intelligent Virtual Assistant to Healthy Ageing in Adults With Type 2 Diabetes
  29. Prescribing-Assessment Tools for Long-Term Care Pharmacy Practice: Reaching Consensus through a Modified RAND/UCLA Appropriateness Method
  30. Reaching for veterinary pharmacy services: an overlooked routine by community pharmacists?
  31. Clinical Communication Within Hospital Pharmacy Practice: Exploring Pharmaceutical Oncological Consultations
  32. Profession Driven Improvement of the Quality of Pharmacy Practice—Implementation of Community Pharmacy Services Quality Guidelines in Estonia
  33. Development of a European competency framework for health and other professionals to support behaviour change in persons self-managing chronic disease
  34. The pharmacist's guide to the future: Are we there yet?
  35. Probing pharmacists’ interventions in Long-Term Care: a systematic review
  36. Analysis of Medical Device Alerts Issued by the Portuguese Medicines Agency: Scoping the Purpose of New Regulatory Recommendations
  37. Self-medication consultations in community pharmacy: an exploratory study on teams’ performance, client-reported outcomes and satisfaction
  38. Bridging Pharmacy Education and Health Humanities
  39. Training and standardization of simulated patients for multicentre studies in clinical pharmacy education
  40. Training and standardization of simulated patients for multicentre studies in clinical pharmacy education
  41. How involvement of community pharmacies improves accessibility to and awareness about flu vaccination? – An example from Estonia
  42. Establishing trustworthiness and authenticity in qualitative pharmacy research
  43. Exploring pharmacists’ orientation towards patients in Portuguese community pharmacies
  44. Exploring Medication Adherence Using M-Health: A Study from Veterinary Medicine
  45. The COPHELA (Cooperation in Quality Assurance for Pharmacy Education and Training between Europe and Latin America) Project
  46. Contribution of an Intelligent Virtual Assistant to Healthy Ageing in Adults With Type 2 Diabetes
  47. Instrumentos para avaliação de habilidades de comunicação no cuidado em saúde no Brasil: uma revisão de escopo
  48. Conference Abstracts: European Academy of Nursing Science Summer Conference 2019
  49. Effects of non-native word shapes in the recognition and recall of medicine names
  50. Validation of a new tool for evaluating subjects’ satisfaction with medicine package leaflets: a cross-sectional descriptive study
  51. Risk assessment of methylmercury in pregnant women and newborns in the island of Madeira (Portugal) using exposure biomarkers and food-frequency questionnaires
  52. Development of a Complex Intervention to Improve Adherence to Antidiabetic Medication in Older People Using an Anthropomorphic Virtual Assistant Software
  53. OP0286 PARE DEVELOPING A VIRTUAL ASSISTANT TO PROMOTE EDUCATION ON OSTEOARTHRITIS
  54. Communication skills in Brazilian pharmaceutical education: a documentary analysis
  55. Involving undergraduate nursing students in a multidisciplinary research project: strategy for implementation, first results and future perspectives
  56. Scoping Pharmacy Students’ Learning Outcomes: Where Do We Stand?
  57. Virtual Assistant to Improve Self-care of Older People with Type 2 Diabetes: First Prototype
  58. Pharmaceutical Care and Patient Counseling
  59. Self-medication and non-prescription drug counseling: Illustrating profession uncertainty within Turkish pharmacy practice
  60. Current trends in pharmacovigilance: value and gaps of patient reporting
  61. Healthcare professionals’ behavior, skills, knowledge and attitudes on evidence-based health practice: a protocol of cross-sectional study
  62. Assessing the Understanding of Pharmaceutical Pictograms among Cultural Minorities: The Example of Hindu Individuals Communicating in European Portuguese
  63. Exploring sociodemographic and economic factors that promote adverse drug reactions reporting by patients
  64. Short Assessment of Health Literacy (SAHL) in Portugal: development and validation of a self-administered tool
  65. Key pharmacovigilance stakeholders' experiences of direct patient reporting of adverse drug reactions and their prospects of future development in the European Union
  66. Revisiting Concepts, Attitudes and Expectations of Brazilian Pharmacists to the Practice of Pharmaceutical Care: A Qualitative Perspective
  67. Community pharmacists’ attitudes towards patient leaflets: Exploring perceptions underlying an electronic local production of tailored written information
  68. Pre-systematic review on software tools to evaluate package inserts of medicines as prescription information
  69. Correction to: Pires, Cavaco and Vigário, Towards the Definition of Linguistic Metrics for Evaluating Text Readability
  70. Design of Brand Names of Medicines Considering Subjects’ Preferences
  71. Towards the Definition of Linguistic Metrics for Evaluating Text Readability
  72. Informing the homeopathic practice for Turkish pharmacists: reviewing the example of Portuguese community pharmacies
  73. Automatic Quantification of Abbreviations in Medicine Package Leaflets and Their Comprehension Assessment
  74. How sociodemographic features impact subjects' opinion on packages leaflets of medicines?
  75. How to best manage time interaction with patients? Community pharmacist workload and service provision analysis
  76. Evaluation of the type and structure of the imprints used on the surface of medicines
  77. The value of patient reporting to the pharmacovigilance system: a systematic review
  78. Evaluation of brand names of medicines: linguistic and format issues
  79. Community pharmacists’ knowledge and perceptions on risk management plans in the Southern Region of Portugal
  80. Factors influencing subjects’ comprehension of a set of medicine package inserts
  81. A Latin American, Portuguese and Spanish consensus on a core communication curriculum for undergraduate medical education
  82. Virtual Humans Playing the Role of Patients in Self-medication Consultations: Perspectives of Undergraduate Pharmacy Students
  83. Graphical content of medicinal package inserts: an exploratory study to evaluate potential legibility issues
  84. Competências de Comunicação Clínica: Objetivos de Ensino-Aprendizagem para um Currículo Nuclear nas Áreas da Saúde
  85. Quality supply of nonprescription medicines in Portuguese community pharmacy: An exploratory case study
  86. Language does not come “in boxes”: Assessing discrepancies between adverse drug reactions spontaneous reporting and MedDRA® codes in European Portuguese
  87. Brand names of Portuguese medication: understanding the importance of their linguistic structure and regulatory issues
  88. Community pharmacists’ attitudes towards adverse drug reaction reporting and their knowledge of the new pharmacovigilance legislation in the southern region of Portugal: a mixed methods study
  89. How pharmacist–patient communication determines pharmacy loyalty? Modeling relevant factors
  90. Padrão de prescrição de antibióticos no Algarve: características do doente e dispersão da terapêutica
  91. Virtual humans for training and assessment of self-medication consultation skills in pharmacy students
  92. Problemas Identificados nos Folhetos Informativos dos Medicamentos Não Genéricos Portugueses
  93. Abbreviations and Symbols in a Large Sample of Medicinal Package Leaflets: Automatic Detection and Comprehension Assessment
  94. Readability of medicinal package leaflets: a systematic review
  95. Using an Automatic Tool to Identify Potential Readability Issues in a Large Sample of Medicinal Package Inserts
  96. Online Pharmaceutical Care Provision: Full-Implementation of an eHealth Service Using Design Science Research
  97. Package leaflets of the most consumed medicines in Portugal: safety and regulatory compliance issues. A descriptive study
  98. A scenario-planning approach to human resources for health: the case of community pharmacists in Portugal
  99. Adverse Drug Reactions Spontaneous Reporting and MedDRA® Lingos: How Discrepant Are They in European Portuguese?
  100. Feeding Back Pharmacy Staff on their OTC Dispensing Performance: An Exploratory Study
  101. How Challenging Are Branded Medicines in Portugal? A Linguistic Evaluation of Brand Names
  102. Assessing determinants of self-medication with antibiotics among Portuguese people in the Algarve Region
  103. Children's Health Risk and Benefits of Fish Consumption: Risk Indices Based on a Diet Diary Follow-Up of Two Weeks
  104. Exposure Assessment of Pregnant Portuguese Women to Methylmercury Through the Ingestion of Fish: Cross-Sectional Survey and Biomarker Validation
  105. Exploring computer simulation to assess counseling skills amongst pharmacy undergraduates
  106. Exploring the perspectives of potential consumers and healthcare professionals on the readability of a package insert: a case study of an over-the-counter medicine
  107. Communication between health professionals and patients: review of studies using the RIAS (Roter Interaction Analysis System) method
  108. Using Design Science Research to develop Online Enhanced Pharmaceutical Care Services
  109. Do community pharmacists actively engage elderly patients in the dialogue? Results from pharmaceutical care consultations
  110. Community pharmacies automation: any impact on counselling duration and job satisfaction?
  111. A European consensus on learning objectives for a core communication curriculum in health care professions
  112. Community pharmacies and eHealth services: Barriers and opportunities for real Primary Healthcare integration
  113. eHealth services for enhanced pharmaceutical care provision: From counseling to patient education
  114. Implementing eHealth Services for Enhanced Pharmaceutical Care Provision: Opportunities and Challenges
  115. Avaliação da legibilidade de folhetos informativos e literacia em saúde
  116. European Pharmacy Students' Experience With Virtual Patient Technology
  117. Assessment of Essential and Nonessential Metals and Different Metal Exposure Biomarkers in the Human Placenta in a Population from the South of Portugal
  118. Posters
  119. Immigrant pharmacists in Portugal: A qualitative exploration of their work-related attitudes
  120. Pharmacists’ counseling protocols for minor ailments: A structure-based analysis
  121. General practitioner residency consultations: video feedback analysis
  122. Quality assurance in European pharmacy education and training
  123. Exploring pharmacists’ communication with customers through screening services
  124. Exploring pharmacist–customer communication: the established blood pressure measurement episode
  125. Contribuição para o estudo da leitura de folhetos informativos nas farmácias Portuguesas
  126. Pharmaceutical consultations in community pharmacies: utility of the Roter Interaction Analysis System to study pharmacist–patient communication
  127. Posters
  128. Self-assembly of star-shaped heteropoly-15-palladate(II)
  129. Gauging Portuguese community pharmacy users’ perceptions
  130. Comment: Community Pharmacy Services in Portugal
  131. Community Pharmacy Services in Portugal
  132. Consumers’ perceptions of community pharmacy in Portugal: a qualitative exploratory study
  133. Posters
  134. Achievement Motivation and Self-efficacy Perception Amongst Portuguese Pharmacy Students