Geoff March
University of South Australia
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Publication
Featured researches published by Geoff March.
International Journal of Pharmacy Practice | 1999
Geoff March; Andrew L. Gilbert; Ee Roughead; Neil Quentrell
Objective — To develop and evaluate a medication management service. The service was based on the principles of pharmaceutical care and targeted patients at risk of medication misadventure, primarily elderly patients, in five community pharmacies.
Journal of pharmacy practice and research | 2007
Kevin Yu; Andrew Nguyen; Sepehr Shakib; Christopher J Doecke; Merelyn Boyce; Geoff March; Barbara Anderson; Andrew L. Gilbert; Manya Angley
The Australian Pharmaceutical Advisory Council guidelines for the continuum of quality use of medicines between hospital and community aim to establish a coordinated approach that encourages continuity in all areas of health care and the community. However, the implementation of these guidelines has been problematic.
Journal of pharmacy practice and research | 2007
Andrew Nguyen; Kevin Yu; Sepehr Shakib; Christopher J Doecke; Merelyn Boyce; Geoff March; Barbara Anderson; Andrew L. Gilbert; Manya Angley
The risk of medication misadventure for patients is greatest during times of change, particularly on discharge from hospital. Patients at high risk of medication misadventure post‐discharge should be identified and provided with interventions to ensure the quality use of medicines and positive health outcomes. Home medicines reviews (HMRs) can be used to improve patient health outcomes and reduce the risk of medication misadventure.
International Journal of Pharmacy Practice | 2015
Ieva Stupans; Sue McAllister; Rhonda Clifford; Jeff Hughes; Ines Krass; Geoff March; Susanne Owen; Jim Woulfe
Internationally, the preparation of pharmacy graduates for professional practice has evolved from educating for capacities for practice, to a focus on competencies, and most recently, on assuring graduate outcomes. Consequently, there is an increasing emphasis on the specification of and accountability around student learning outcomes. This, in turn, has implications for teaching and assessment. The aim of the study was to harmonise the various expectations and regulatory requirements for Australian pharmacy education programmes through the development of learning outcomes and exemplar standards for all entry‐level pharmacy graduates.
Assessment & Evaluation in Higher Education | 2013
Ieva Stupans; Geoff March; Susanne Owen
Professional preparatory health programmes generally involve clinical placements with a focus on integration of theory into real life practice. Reflective writing is often included in the assessment requirements for clinical placement courses. However enabling students to engage in deeper levels of reflective writing in action, on action and for action requires careful scaffolding and assessment task design within university clinical placement handbooks. The purpose of this case study was to explore iterative refinement of assessment exercises within clinical placement handbook activities. Specifically, the study examined students’ responses to counselling experiences in authentic pharmacy practice, with comparative analysis undertaken for the various versions of the assessment task. Results showed that provision of iteratively developed guidelines, provided to three different groups of students, to support students in the assessment task, increased the marks achieved for individual components of the assessment. The results provide insight into how the design of these types of assessment exercises can be improved.
Integrated Pharmacy Research and Practice | 2013
Vivienne Mak; Geoff March; Alice Clark; Andrew L. Gilbert
Background: A key objective of Australia’s health care reform is a skilled, flexible, and welltrained workforce. To meet these requirements, the training of health professionals, including pharmacists, needs to be focused on patient care processes, and students must develop competencies in the delivery of patient care. Pharmacy graduates need to be well prepared for new and alternative career pathways through their education and training, to be a part of the future workforce. This study explores Australian intern pharmacists’ perceived preparedness for practice, the match between their expectations and experience to meet the requirements of health professionals in Australia’s health care reforms, and their future career intentions. Methods: Two questionnaires were sent by post to all 136 intern pharmacists in South Australia; one was sent early in their internship and the second follow-up questionnaire was sent near the
International Journal of Pharmacy Practice | 2001
Ron Donato; Geoff March; John Moss; Andrew L. Gilbert
Objective — To conduct a cost analysis of the Community Pharmacy Model Practices project in South Australia.
Journal of pharmacy practice and research | 2018
Vivienne Mak; Shaun Wen Huey Lee; Geoff March
1 Cai Y, Lee W, Kwa A. Polymyxin B versus colistin: an update. Expert Rev Anti Infect Ther 2015; 13: 1481–97. 2 Gilbert DN, Moellering RC, Eliopoulos GM, Chambers HF, Saag MS, editors. The Sanford guide to antimicrobial therapy 2017. Sperryville, VA: Antimicrobial Therapy Incorporated; 2017. 3 Nation RL, Velkov T, Li J. Colistin and polymyxin B: peas in a pod, or chalk and cheese? Clin Infect Dis 2014; 59: 88–94. 4 Tran TV, Velkov T, Nation R, Forrest A, Tsuji BT, Bergen PJ, et al. Pharmacokinetics/pharmacodynamics of colistin and polymyxin B: are we there yet? Int J Antimicrob Agents 2016; 48: 592–7. 5 Vardakas KZ, Falagas ME. Colistin versus polymyxin B for the treatment of patients with multidrug-resistant Gram-negative infections: a systematic review and meta-analysis. Int J Antimicrob Agents 2017; 49: 233–8.
Health Policy | 2011
Chee Ping Chong; Geoff March; Alice Clark; Andrew L. Gilbert; Mohamed Azmi Hassali; Mohd Baidi Bahari
International Journal of Clinical Pharmacy | 2013
Vivienne Mak; Geoff March; Alice Clark; Andrew L. Gilbert