
How one product is making it easier for your patients to safely dispose of their medications.
How one product is making it easier for your patients to safely dispose of their medications.
Big changes for EpiPen and more in Express Scripts’ formulary.
A new study shows that supplement exposure rates have been increasing-pharmacists have a responsibility to slow those rates.
A compounding fraud scheme cost taxpayers millions-and could put two pharmacists in prison.
Aspace Packaging recalls two drugs due to potential mislabeling.
Looking for a new pharmacy job? You should probably avoid these states.
The American College of Apothecaries pharmacy conference will concentrate on improved pharmacy businesses.
The chain signs a deal with Fareva to take over its contract manufacturing business.
The maker of Androgel will face a series of trials after its most recent court loss.
Sometimes customers are people too.
A new study shows that a pharmacist-physician team can lower inappropriate drug use.
The definitive ranking of the best places to practice pharmacy in America.
The chain is accused of not reporting opioid thefts by its employees.
Pharmacy never changes in the final part of our “Best of the 70s” series.
A new study shows that only a third of children suffering allergic reactions receive epinephrine immediately.
Elevate Provider Network estimates DIR fees in advance
There are elements to consider if you want to sell your pharmacy, or buy one.
Two recent generic cholesterol-lowering drugs are helping reduce health-care costs.
FDA will shorten the review periods for priority generic drugs by two months.
Health-care plans in the Senate include repealing the Prevention and Public Health Fund.
Thousands of faculty and students gathered to hear about the latest in healthcare.
Study finds that adding an antipsychotic to antidepressant therapy may be best for treating depression.
The FDA has already approved 24 new drugs in 2017. Here's what you need to know about the latest 5.
When pharmacists know a patients’ vaccination histories, vaccination rates go up.
The drugs might change, but the people never do. Part 2 of our best of the 70s series.