tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5133434752101334071.post3464430859593212334..comments2024-03-27T07:27:26.027-04:00Comments on Eric, Pharmacist: Eric Durbin, RPhhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09170995334706647447noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5133434752101334071.post-19388377320675585982011-06-18T09:47:31.108-04:002011-06-18T09:47:31.108-04:00I'm not really sure.
As I understand it, MTM...I'm not really sure.<br /><br /> As I understand it, MTM is something has 'emerged' as a concept from academia to describe a particular MO. <br /><br />Many of us do whatever we do in the venue we have at hand, and help provide our patients with a pharmacists' perspective of the situation. <br /><br />Depending on the size of the hospital, when I am requested to perform a specific clinical service, I used skill sets evolved in my career to provide what is needed for the patient. When I do a kinetic monitoring, I'm not only looking at a dose of such and such, but have to take into account other issues, if it's to be an effective therapeutic option. In small rural hospitals, we do it all. In larger hospitals (i.e. during clinical rotations), we performed specific functions because we had a databank already available.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com