John Schieszer

From smart pills to augmented intelligence, technology has presented the health care industry with a host of options to improve medication adherence and safety.

At some independent pharmacies, pharmacists are voluntarily working longer, unrecorded hours to provide patient care.

The smartphone can be a powerful clinical tool when used to leverage health care apps.

Oncology programs provide the tools needed to improve patient outcomes.

Hospitals employ several strategies for a proactive approach to shortages.

Counsel patients on best practices for disposal of unused or expired pain medications.

Shared information and continued communication can build a cohesive partnership.

How will biosimilars continue to affect the prescription product market in 2021?

Workplace conditions can affect both pharmacist and patient safety.

Enhanced pharmacy services such as home delivery, curbside services, and expanded personal patient outreach create opportunities to address social determinants of health during the pandemic.

“Err on the side of caution. One large data breach could [affect all] your patients, your employees, and yourself.”

Never before have so many brilliant minds, machines, and groups come together so quickly in an attempt to develop a vaccine.

Osteoarthritis is the most common type of arthritis, affecting nearly 54 million people.

The role pharmacists have in helping cancer patients.

Non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma rates are increasing, so how can pharmacists help?

Direct and concise information will dissuade dangerous use.

Why research says understanding the overlap between Kaposi sarcoma-associated herpesvirus (KSHV) and human herpesvirus 8 (HHV8)-positive large B-cell lymphomas and associated diseases may lead to better outcomes.

New research indicates lower survival in patients with slower gait speed.

What new laws could mean for pharmacies’ role in combatting HIV.

Immunotherapy drugs combined with stem cell transplantation.

A look at a new study examining the effects of a pipeline drug.

Deciding which sunscreen to apply has become a complicated business.

Studies indicate a lack of deprescribing is causing physical and fiscal pain to patients.