Start Date
Immediate
Expiry Date
27 Aug, 25
Salary
0.0
Posted On
28 May, 25
Experience
0 year(s) or above
Remote Job
Yes
Telecommute
Yes
Sponsor Visa
No
Skills
Good communication skills
Industry
Hospital/Health Care
(* We welcome applications/interest from newly qualified Pharmacists as well. Full support and in house training will be provided for all aspects of Pharmacist work in General Practice) Primary duties and areas of responsibility Patient-facing long-term condition clinics · See patients in multi-morbidity clinics and in partnership with primary healthcare colleagues and implement improvements to patient’s medicines, including de-prescribing. · Manage own case load and run long-term condition clinics where medicines have a large component. · Review the on-going need for each medicine, a review of monitoring needs and an opportunity to support patients with their medicines taking, ensuring they get the best use of their medicines (i.e.
medicines optimisation). Patient-facing clinical medication review · Undertake clinical medication reviews with patients with multi-morbidity and polypharmacy and order relevant monitoring tests. Patient-facing care home/residential clinical medication reviews · Manage own caseload of care home residents. Undertake clinical medication reviews with patients with multi-morbidity and polypharmacy and order relevant monitoring tests.
Management of common/minor/self-limiting ailments · Signposting to community pharmacy and referring to GPs or other healthcare professionals where appropriate. Patient-facing medicines support · Provide patient facing clinics for those with questions, queries and concerns about their medicines in practice. Telephone medicines support · Provide telephone consultations for patients with questions, queries and concerns about their medicines. Medicine information to practice staff and patients · Answer all medicine-related enquiries from GPs, other practice staff, other healthcare teams (e.g.
community pharmacy) and patients with queries about medicines. · Suggesting and recommending solutions. · Providing follow-up for patients to monitor the effect of any changes. Management of medicines at discharge from hospital · To reconcile medicines following discharge from hospitals, intermediate care and into care homes, including identifying and rectifying unexplained changes and manage these changes without referral to a GP.
care of the elderly doctors and clinical pharmacists) to proactively manage patients at high-risk of medicine related problems before they are discharged to ensure continuity of care. Repeat prescribing · Produce and implement a practice repeat prescribing policy. Manage the repeat prescribing reauthorisation process by reviewing patient requests for repeat prescriptions and reviewing medicines reaching review dates. Ensure patients are booked in for necessary monitoring tests where required.
Service development · Develop and manage new services that are built around new medicines or NICE guidance, where new medicine/recommendations allow the development of a new care pathway (e.g. new oral anticoagulants for stroke prevention in atrial fibrillation). Information management · Analyse, interpret, and present medicines data to highlight issues and risks to support decision-making. Medicines quality improvement programmes · Identify and provide leadership on areas of prescribing and medicines optimisation.
Education and training · Provide education and training to primary healthcare team on therapeutics and medicines optimisation. · Provide training to visiting medical, nursing, pharmacy, and other healthcare students where appropriate. Public health · To support public health campaigns. To provide specialist knowledge on all public health programmes available to general public.
Collaborative working relationships · Recognise the roles of other colleagues within the organisation and their role to patient care. · Demonstrate use of appropriate communication to gain the co-operation of relevant stakeholders; including patients, senior and peer colleagues, other professionals, and other NHS/private organisations. · Demonstrate the ability to lead a team. · Is able to recognise personal limitations and refer to more appropriate colleague(s) where necessary.