Intro
DI Resources
Resources & Citations
DI Process
Pharmacy Informatics + HIT/MUP
100

What is Drug Information?

What is information found in a reference or verbalized by an individual?
100

What are the type of resources?

What is tertiary, secondary, and primary sources?
100

What are the sources to look up drug shortages?

What is ASHP drug shortages and FDA drug shortages?
100

What is the main point of clarifying?

What is providing context for the question by the requestor?

100

What is pharmacy informatics?

The use of information, information systems, and automation technology to ensure safe and effective medication use.

200

What should an institutional review board have?

What is an ethics professional?

200

What does CRAAP stand for?

What is currency, relevance, authority, accuracy, and purpose?

200

What are the citation essentials?

What is year, author, and title?

200

What is patient specific information for a question?

What are demographics, pertinent medical history, urgency, and ability to metabolize medication?

200

What are examples of patient specific based information?

What is mediation pt.is taking, medical and immunizations, lab test results?
300

What are the areas of pharmacy?

What is community, hospital, industry, ambulatory care, academia, research, and informatics?
300

What does the impact factor (IF) stand for?

What is the # of publications cited in the past 2 years divided by the # of publications in the past 2 years?

300

What are the key points when citing DOI?

What is no period a the end and doi not capitalized?

300

What are the steps of drug information question process in order?

- Receive, clarify, classify, search, analyze, formulate, communicate, follow up
300

What is alert fatigue?

Irritability or exhaustion due to too many alerts, can make the user miss something important.

400

What are human subjects research (HSR)?

What is interviewing, blood test, environment change, administering medication, focus group, changing educational technique, psychological test?

400

What are the cons of secondary resources?

What is no full text access?

400

What are the major compendia? What type of source are they?

What is lexicomp and uptodate? What is a tertiary resource?

400

What is the test that you use to assess the credibility of search research? What are the components of it?

What is the CRAAP test? What is currency, relevancy, authority, accuracy, and purpose?

400

What is the role of a pharmacy informaticist?

To combine computer and information science with clinical and healthcare management to enhance patient care.

500
What are the steps of how to approach an ethical dilemma?

What is identify relevant background information, assess moral principles, rank and balance principles?

500

What are the pros and cons of each type of resource?

Primary

- What is original, short lag time, largest volume, and narrow portion of full picture?

Secondary

- What is indexes, organize, and no full text access?

Tertiary

- What is summarizes, online, print, longest lag, and incomplete?

500

What are the key points for uptodate citations?

- Deputy author if no author

- Copyright year if no year

- Section editors before deputy editors

- Single editor: "ed", multiple: "eds"

500

What is the main point of the communicate? What are the components of it?

Provide a response that matches the requestor's health literacy. Usually includes a summary, an in-depth analysis, and references. 

500

What are the HIT tools that are used at the transcribe stage?

Pharmacy computer systems (PCS), evidence-based medicine (EBM), and drug-drug interaction checker (DDI)