Vaccination delivery by chain pharmacies in California: Results of a 2007 survey

To better understand the practice standards and scope of pharmacist-administered vaccination services at chain pharmacies in California. Cross sectional. California in 2006–2007. Eight state-level immunization coordinator corporate liaisons to chain pharmacies’ immunization programs. Key informant p...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of the American Pharmacists Association 2010-03, Vol.50 (2), p.134-139
Hauptverfasser: Pilisuk, Tammy, Goad, Jeffery, Backer, Howard
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container_title Journal of the American Pharmacists Association
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creator Pilisuk, Tammy
Goad, Jeffery
Backer, Howard
description To better understand the practice standards and scope of pharmacist-administered vaccination services at chain pharmacies in California. Cross sectional. California in 2006–2007. Eight state-level immunization coordinator corporate liaisons to chain pharmacies’ immunization programs. Key informant phone survey with follow-up written survey. Policies, procedures, and vaccine usage. All eight chains provided immunization services to adults; four chains also vaccinated adolescents. More than 1,000 California pharmacists employed at chain pharmacies have been trained to vaccinate; more than 500 locations participate with evening, weekend, and walk-in hours. Influenza and pneumococcal vaccines were the most common vaccines administered. Other vaccines were used less frequently. Respondents expressed interest in partnering with public health to improve record sharing, build awareness, receive vaccine news updates, and explore other activities. Chain pharmacies in California have started to vaccinate adults and adolescents—two commonly undervaccinated age groups. To date, patients seeking vaccination at pharmacies are most likely to receive influenza and pneumococcal vaccines. Community locations and extended hours offer patients convenience, although out-of-pocket fees may be a barrier to some patients. Opportunities exist to build and strengthen partnerships among public health, the medical community, and pharmacists in order to vaccinate and protect patients not vaccinated in traditional settings.
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To date, patients seeking vaccination at pharmacies are most likely to receive influenza and pneumococcal vaccines. Community locations and extended hours offer patients convenience, although out-of-pocket fees may be a barrier to some patients. 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subjects California
collaboration
Community Pharmacy Services - standards
Delivery of Health Care - organization & administration
Delivery of Health Care - standards
Health Care Surveys
Practice Patterns, Physicians' - standards
Practice Patterns, Physicians' - trends
public health
Surveys and Questionnaires
Vaccination - statistics & numerical data
Vaccination - trends
Vaccination - utilization
Vaccinations
title Vaccination delivery by chain pharmacies in California: Results of a 2007 survey
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