Shu Wenlin, Chen Xuemei, Yang Yimin, et al. Study on the Effect of Popular Science Intervention by Clinical Pharmacists of Traditional Chinese and Western Medicine in Hospitalized Children. [J]. 28(4):22-25(2022)
DOI:
Shu Wenlin, Chen Xuemei, Yang Yimin, et al. Study on the Effect of Popular Science Intervention by Clinical Pharmacists of Traditional Chinese and Western Medicine in Hospitalized Children. [J]. 28(4):22-25(2022) DOI: 10.13407/ j.cnki.jpp.1672.108X.2022.04.007.
Study on the Effect of Popular Science Intervention by Clinical Pharmacists of Traditional Chinese and Western Medicine in Hospitalized Children
Objective: Objective to clarify the importance of popular science intervention by clinical pharmacists
and explore how to make the limited pediatric clinical pharmacists effectively carry out popular science intervention
including the content of popular science education and the appropriate frequency of popular science
etc.
so as to improve the medication compliance of patients
improve the clinical efficacy
and reduce the readmission rate. Methods: The hospitalized patients with pediatric community-acquired pneumonia were randomly divided into two groups
50 cases in the control group and 50 cases in the popular science intervention group. The popular science intervention group was further divided into the western medicine clinical pharmacist popular science intervention group (25 cases) and the Chinese and Western medicine clinical pharmacist joint popular science intervention group (25 cases). The clinical efficacy
medication compliance
awareness rate of popular science knowledge and readmission rate were evaluated. Results: In terms of improving the clinical efficacy
the differences between the popular science intervention group and the control group were statistically significant
but there was no statistical difference between the two popular science groups. In terms of improving patients' medication compliance
Chinese and Western medicine combined with popular science once has obvious effect
while simple western medicine popular science twice has obvious effect. During the follow-up period of half a year
two children in the control group were hospitalized again due to pneumonia
and none in the popular science group was hospitalized again due to pneumonia. Conclusion: The education of safe drug use for children is urgent
and the popularization of science and education of clinical pharmacists has a significant effect on improving the medication compliance and clinical efficacy of patients.