For older people and frail people, the long-term benefit of medicines reduces and the potential for harm from adverse effects increases. When the benefit–risk balance changes in this way, medicine review and optimisation are important to simplify the therapeutic regimen, reduce inappropriate medicines and minimise risks. In this article, pharmacist prescriber Linda Bryant uses two case studies to illustrate important considerations during medicine reviews
Baby boomers’ bowing out will be deeply felt by patients and colleagues
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Baby boomers’ bowing out will be deeply felt by patients and colleagues
Wednesday 14 February 2018, 12:00 AM

Tegan Jones is a member of the College of Primary Health Care Nurses NZNO professional practice
Consider the “silver tsunami” of departing older practitioners from all angles, and plan accordingly, writes Tegan Jones
Some whānau have had multiple generations cared for, and some even brought into the world, by their family doctor
You picked a fine time to leave
Kia ora and welcome to New Zealand Doctor Rata Aotearoa
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