Pharmacists’ experiences with dispensing opioids: Provincial survey

We build our initial ontology skeleton from primitive concepts representing the physi- cal forms of geographic objects (e.g. structure, building, rivers, land etc.) and func-

Oral anticoagulants and the parameters of public prescribing,” which was published in the November issue of Canadian Family Physician?. 1 This is a common issue I see in

A multidisciplinary model of care that could be facil- itated in any setting and could meet the needs of patients struggling with pain and OUD would involve pain physicians with

Retention while in treatment (86% vs 67%), street opioid abstinence (53% vs 35%), and patient satisfaction (77% vs 38% were very satisfied) were all better when care delivery was

To assist family physicians with this challenging task, this issue of the journal features another clinical practice guideline developed by the PEER group at the University of

Pain BC, an organization of pain patients, pain prac- titioners, and volunteers that advocates and educates about chronic pain, held a webinar for health care professionals around

Data were collected on: demographics and practice characteristics of the pharmacists; their knowledge and perception about medication use in pregnancy; their confidence in

The ultimate goal of our work is to ensure that this infrastructure can support the next generation of novel e-learning applications, and the work on Finesse is an important first