°¡. Àü¹®¾à»ç ¾÷¹« Á¤ÀÇ ¹× ¿ªÇÒ1) UNOS (United Network for Organ Sharing)_Bylaws Appendix D.7, 2014
Each transplant program should identify at least one Clinical Transplant Pharmacist on staff who will provide pharmaceutical expertise to transplant recipients.
The Clinical Transplant Pharmacist should be a member of the transplant team, providing comprehensive pharmaceutical care to transplant recipients.
The Transplant Pharmacist will work with patients and their families, and members of the transplant team, including physicians, surgeons, nurses, clinical coordinators, social workers, financial coordinators and administrative personnel.
The Transplant Pharmacist should be a licensed pharmacist with experience in transplant pharmacotherapy.
2) Evolution of the Role of the Transplant Pharmaciston the Multidisciplinary Transplant
Transplant Team_American Journal of Transplantation 2011; 11: 1576-1583
Time primarily dedicated for care of transplant recipients
Attend daily rounds with prospective evaluation of individual pharmacotherapy
Coordinate development and implementation of drug therapy protocols, assists in ensuring protocol adherence and measure outcomes with these protocols
Provide medication reconciliation, medication therapy management and discharge counseling
Provide education and training to members of the transplant team and practitioners in training
Facilitate cost containment strategies and pharmacotherapy optimization to maximize patient and center specific outcomes
Provide pre- and post-transplant medication education
Lead and assist with clinical and pharmacoeconomic research
Provide 24 h a day, 7 day a week pharmacotherapeutic support evidenced by daily documentation of activities in the patient¡¯s medical record