Patients Receiving Pharmaceutical Care during the COVID−19 Pandemic

Richard Hilmas^*
*Correspondence: Richard Hilmas, Department of Pharmacy, The University of New Mexico, Mexico, Email:

Description

Drug experts play a critical role in maintaining public health during the COVID-19 epidemic. Concerns over the prevention and treatment of this condition have frightened experts and the global medical services system. Despite the declaration of a general quarantine, medical professionals, particularly medication specialists, have been at the forefront of this struggle. Since the beginning of the pandemic, the experts have relied on the neighbourhood, local clinic, or clinical medication professionals to provide assistance to the entire population. Nevertheless, a few countries have made financial sacrifices to support the activities of the pharmacies. Drug associations have provided guidelines for ensuring the equality of patients and drug professionals. Additionally, pharmacies are now assisting the healthcare system and patients by adapting drug care to the new requirements, such as the arrangement and supply of hand sanitizers, patient attention, information and guidance, particularly for COVID-19 patients, as well as the implementation of home medication delivery systems [1]. The crucial tasks performed by drug specialists included doing COVID-19 testing, finding more antibodies and combating the flood of false information. The operations of the medical and urgent care pharmacy stores have also been modified. It was crucial to support the drug specialist's role in the clinical group in order to provide accurate and thorough information on the medications used in the COVID-19 pathology. Drug experts needed creativity, fantastic talent, as well as the assistance of drug shop owners and directors, in this vast array of workouts. With this crisis, drug care has advanced, demonstrating the ability of drug experts to serve as readily available suppliers of general well-being [2].

In these evolving and changing circumstances, drug experts encountered a few unexpected challenges and used cunning strategies to overcome them. Different organisations have provided guidelines and recommendations for drug specialists and drug store representatives, outlining the roles of drug specialists during the COVID-19 pandemic. These organisations include the International Pharmaceutical Federation (FIP) and the American Pharmacists Association (APhA). The COVID-19 on-field contacts eventually go beyond the scope of any guidelines or recommendations. Patients should be released to designated emergency clinics for incorporated and standard long-term therapy when COVID-19 contamination has been determined [3]. No specific medicine has yet been approved to treat COVID-19 and those with pre-endorsement access are still undergoing ongoing clinical trials. The safety and effectiveness of many treatments are yet unknown and certain drugs, including lopinavirritonavir and arbidol, may actually have negative side effects. Therefore, clinic drug specialists should seriously consider choosing evidence-based options for prescriptions and assist physicians in determining and modifying medication regimens for COVID-19 patients. The executives of medication communications, as well as checking and the board of recovering plasma therapy should all be well observed and evaluated by clinic drug experts. Drug experts need to provide strengthened drug care administrations in light of the characteristics of unique populations and patients with common ailments [4]. The emotional state of COVID-19 patients is another important factor affecting the course of the illness and treatment options. Medical clinic drug specialists must provide COVID-19 patients with passionate advice and psychological support. Given the relevance and urgency of COVID-19 antibody development for the containment of the global pandemic, medical clinic medication specialists should also provide patients with rational information regarding immunisation.

The pandemic provided an opportunity to advance drug care practise and show the clinical community and other experts the drug specialists' associations, associations, extraordinary talent and innovativeness. The drug expert serves as an academic leader, a source of professional advice for patients, clinical groups and the general public. Beyond the risks, drug specialists have improved their drug care practises, extending their administrations and being motivated by a strong sense of amazing competence and humanity. They improved the medical services framework in the fight against COVID-19 during their training. Along with this crisis, drug care advanced, demonstrating the ability of drug experts to serve as prepared and accessible providers of general well-being. Future studies should add a system for standardising drug-care behaviour. These might provide professionals with a tool to evaluate and possibly even asset these services, which would benefit the medical services framework and increase patient happiness. These tools would be useful in the event of a future health emergency [5].

Acknowledgement

None.

Conflict of Interest

The authors declare that there is no conflict of interest associated with this manuscript.

References

1. Dyshlovoy, Sergey A. and Friedemann Honecker. "Marine compounds and cancer: 2017 updates." Mar Drugs 16 (2018): 41.

Google Scholar, Crossref, Indexed at

2. Backes, James, Deborah Anzalone, Daniel Hilleman and Julia Catini, et al. "The clinical relevance of omega-3 fatty acids in the management of hypertriglyceridemia." Lipids Health Dis 15 (2016): 1-12.

Google Scholar, Crossref, Indexed at

3. Kris-Etherton, Penny M., William S. Harris and Lawrence J. Appel. "Fish consumption, fish oil, omega-3 fatty acids and cardiovascular disease." Circ 106 (2002): 2747-2757.

Google Scholar, Crossref, Indexed at

4. Dolecek, Therese A. and Greg Grandits. "Dietary polyunsaturated fatty acids and mortality in the Multiple Risk Factor Intervention Trial (MRFIT)." Health Effects Omega 66 (1991): 205-216.

Google Scholar, Crossref, Indexed at

5. Hirsh, Jack, Theodore E. Warkentin, James E. Dalen and Daniel Deykin, et al. "Heparin: mechanism of action, pharmacokinetics, dosing considerations, monitoring, efficacy and safety." Chest 108 (1995): 258S-275S.

Google Scholar, Crossref, Indexed at