i
Loading Page
loading, please wait

Filters

FILTERS

Clear All Filters

GENDER

SPECIALTIES

SORT BY

Clinical Pharmacists - Lansing, IL

We found 18 clinical pharmacists in Lansing, IL.

Sort By
  • Default
  • Patient Rating
  • Distance

in Nearby Locations

Berwyn, IL Oak Forest, IL Matteson, IL Hickory Hills, IL Indian Head Park, IL Merrillville, IN Posen, IL Countryside, IL Chatham, IL Robbins, IL Brookfield, IL New Lenox, IL Chicago, IL Highland, IN

Other Providers in Lansing, IL

Chiropractors Cognitive Behavioral Therapists (CBT) General Dentists Internists & Internal Medicine Doctors Massage Therapists Mental Health Professionals Music Therapists Optometrists Orthodontists Other Behavioral Therapists Pain Management Doctors & Specialists Primary Care Physicians Psychotherapists Speech Therapists Therapists

What is Clinical Pharmacy?

Clinical pharmacy is a field that studies medication usage in direct patient care. Clinical pharmacists help ensure that patients receive the appropriate prescription medications and can alter patient dosages and evaluate medication effectiveness, unlike retail pharmacists. Clinical pharmacists may collaborate with physicians to develop and implement individualized treatment plans and they can advise health care professionals and patients on prescriptions. Clinical pharmacists possess a Doctor of Pharmacy (PharmD) degree and have generally undergone additional hospital training. They work in a variety of environments, including hospitals, clinics, and community pharmacies, as well as government and industry facilities such as poison control centers.

Clinical pharmacists instruct patients on proper medication usage, such as dosage guidelines and times to consume certain drugs. Clinical pharmacists listen to patients' concerns and desires; they may consult with patients' physicians if medication is not achieving its intended aim. Similarly, clinical pharmacists may also address patient health issues such as adverse drug reactions (ADRs) and drug side effects.

Clinical pharmacists perform assessments and follow-up evaluations to monitor patients' medication response. They may advise patients in areas beyond medication, such as diet, exercise, and self-care. Clinical pharmacists may also engage in research and clinical studies to examine the effectiveness of current or newly developed drugs.