OBJECTIVE: To test whether a drug review and symptom self management and lifestyle advice intervention by community pharmacists could reduce hospital admissions or mortality in heart failure patients. DESIGN: Randomised controlled trial. SETTING: Home based intervention in heart failure patients. PARTICIPANTS: 293 patients diagnosed with heart failure were included (149 intervention, 144 control) after an emergency admission. INTERVENTION: Two home visits by one of 17 community pharmacists within two and eight weeks of discharge. Pharmacists reviewed drugs and gave symptom self management and lifestyle advice. Controls received usual care. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: The primary outcome was total hospital readmissions at six months. Secondary ou...
Background: Despite advances in treatment, the increasing and ageing population makes heart failure ...
Purpose: In the United States, roughly 5.7 million people have been diagnosed with heart failure, co...
Objective: To determine the impact of multidisciplinary interventions on hospital admission and mort...
<p>Objectives. To determine whether specialist nurse intervention improves outcome in patients...
Background: There is evidence that heart failure (HF) patients who receive pharmacist care have bett...
<b>Background</b> Meta-analysis of small trials suggests that pharmacist-led collaborati...
Background: Guidelines recommend drug treatment for patients with heart failure with a reduced eject...
Objective: To determine the impact of multidisciplinary interventions on hospital admission and mort...
Background—Several trials support the usefulness of disease management (DM) for improving clinical o...
Aims: The effect on mortality and morbidity of pharmacist-led intervention to optimize pharmacologic...
Aims: Patients with heart failure (HF) have poor outcomes, including poor quality of life, and high ...
Background and Objective: The incidence of heart failure is increasing in developed countries. In th...
Aims: Patients with heart failure (HF) have poor outcomes, including poor quality of life, and high ...
We report the rationale and design of a community PHARMacy-based prospective randomized controlled i...
Objective: Pharmacists attending general medical post-admission ward rounds is established good prac...
Background: Despite advances in treatment, the increasing and ageing population makes heart failure ...
Purpose: In the United States, roughly 5.7 million people have been diagnosed with heart failure, co...
Objective: To determine the impact of multidisciplinary interventions on hospital admission and mort...
<p>Objectives. To determine whether specialist nurse intervention improves outcome in patients...
Background: There is evidence that heart failure (HF) patients who receive pharmacist care have bett...
<b>Background</b> Meta-analysis of small trials suggests that pharmacist-led collaborati...
Background: Guidelines recommend drug treatment for patients with heart failure with a reduced eject...
Objective: To determine the impact of multidisciplinary interventions on hospital admission and mort...
Background—Several trials support the usefulness of disease management (DM) for improving clinical o...
Aims: The effect on mortality and morbidity of pharmacist-led intervention to optimize pharmacologic...
Aims: Patients with heart failure (HF) have poor outcomes, including poor quality of life, and high ...
Background and Objective: The incidence of heart failure is increasing in developed countries. In th...
Aims: Patients with heart failure (HF) have poor outcomes, including poor quality of life, and high ...
We report the rationale and design of a community PHARMacy-based prospective randomized controlled i...
Objective: Pharmacists attending general medical post-admission ward rounds is established good prac...
Background: Despite advances in treatment, the increasing and ageing population makes heart failure ...
Purpose: In the United States, roughly 5.7 million people have been diagnosed with heart failure, co...
Objective: To determine the impact of multidisciplinary interventions on hospital admission and mort...