At the end of the course, the future pharmacist should be able to:
- understand the indications and rational use of medicines, taking account of pathophysiological aspects and the specific features of the patient concerned (co-morbidities, co-medications, etc);
- situate the medicines prescribed for these indications within the therapeutic framework (medicinal and non-medicinal);
- understanding and correctly assessing the desired effects and the conditions for achieving them, as well as the adverse effects of the drugs in question and any other problems associated with pharmacotherapy (drug interactions, inadequate dosage, etc)
- communicate effectively with patients and nursing staff.
To give the future pharmacist (in a pharmacy or hospital/clinician) an insight into the use of medicines in real clinical situations.
PART 1: INTRODUCTION TO PHARMACOTHERAPY
- Good practice and proper use of medicines
- Drawing up pharmaceutical care plans
- Dialogue with healthcare professionals and patients (informed advice)
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PART 2: MANAGEMENT OF DIFFERENT DISEASES :
PHARMACOTHERAPEUTIC APPROACH
- Medicines for diseases of the cardiovascular system
- Medicines for diseases of the digestive system
- Drugs for diseases of the respiratory system
- Drugs for blood and coagulation disorders
- Antibiotics
- Pain and inflammation management
- Pharmacotherapy for osteoporosis and menopausal disorders
- Management of migraine and other headaches
- Medication for sleep disorders
- Management of acute and chronic pain
- Genitourinary system
- Hormonal system
PART 3: ANALYSIS OF CLINICAL CASES
Tutorials will focus on the discussion of examples of clinical cases and field situations. Active participation in these sessions is mandatory and essential.
| Training | Study programme | Block | Credits | Mandatory |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Master in Pharmacy, Professional focus | Standard | 0 | 6 | |
| Master in Pharmacy, Professional focus | Standard | 1 | 6 |