PHARMACISTS IN CANADA

Similar documents
PHARMACISTS IN NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR

Pharmacists in Canada A national survey of Canadians on their perceptions and attitudes towards pharmacists in Canada.

Memo. The Seals and Sealing Network. David Coletto. Date: January 20, National Poll Results

Community Pharmacy-based Immunization

Job number ; Title of document : Draft status 1

Sampling Methodology

Comparing Canadian and American perceptions of occupations/professions

In the U.S., 1,000 adults were surveyed. Key findings can be found below: 1

Vaccines: Canadian majority believes vaccinations are effective; but two-in-five say the science isn t clear

Prince Edward Island Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD) Trends

The Self Care: Be Your Best Report A global study on common health conditions and how people practice self care

CPhA PRE-BUDGET CONSULTATION BRIEF Prescriptions for a healthy and productive Canada

H1N1 FEARS EXAGGERATED SAY MANY CANADIANS LIBS TEN PERCENTAGE POINTS BEHIND TORIES

CARP Immunization Poll Report October 22, 2015

SURVEY ABOUT YOUR PRESCRIPTION CHOICES

Influenza vaccination coverage for staff of residential care facilities British Columbia, 2017/18

OVERVIEW BACKGROUND FLU CLINIC 2011

My Passport. Name: Date of birth:

RE: Proposed Amendments to the Pharmacy Act Regulations, O. Reg.202/94 General

2/9/2017 DISCLOSURES MOTIVATIONAL INTERVIEWING TO PROMOTE BEHAVIOR CHANGE LEARNING OBJECTIVES WHY PHARMACISTS AND TECHNICIANS

Influenza vaccination coverage for staff of acute care facilities British Columbia, 2017/18

MEN S HEALTH PERCEPTIONS FROM AROUND THE GLOBE

Role of the Pharmacist in the Provision of Immunization Services

Americans Views of Mercury in Flu Shots

Patient Agreement for the use of Opioid Medications

ABOUT TYPE 2 DIABETES

Prepare Your Practice To Fight Flu: Make a Strong Influenza Vaccine Recommendation and Improve Your Influenza Vaccination Rates This Season

Scope of Practice Protocols

The RPS is the professional body for pharmacists in Wales and across Great Britain. We are the only body that represents all sectors of pharmacy.

Summary Report EU Health Award 2017

Re: Response to discussion points raised at Allied Health Professions Australia (AHPA) Board meeting 20 June 2013 with regard to HWA

Evidence-Based Clinical Practice Guideline. Treatment & Management of Ocular Disease

Case studies: palliative care in Vital Signs 2014: The State of Safety and Quality in Australian Health Care

Health Care Callback Survey Topline August 2001

Objective: The primary objectives are to implement the pharmacy consult program with

Vast majority of Canadians say vaccines should be mandatory for school aged kids

Pharmaceutical Liability Study Report on Findings

Americans Views on Vaccines and Infectious Disease Outbreaks

risk factors for falling

Impact of UNC Health Care s Tobacco-Free Hospital Campus Policy on Hospital Employees

Rosemary Plum Prescriptive Solutions Ltd SIMPLE Respiratory 2015

Alaskan Opinions Regarding Statewide Smoke-Free Workplace Law

Rituximab treatment in autoimmune blistering diseases

Getting the best from the medicines you buy

American Farm Bureau Federation Polling Presentation October 31, 2017

Media Advisory. Alameda County Public Health Department. acphd.org (510)

WHAT NONPHYSICIAN PROVIDERS CAN DO FOR YOUR FRAGILITY FRACTURE SERVICE

What Do IACP Members Think?

The Aging of the Population: Impacts on the Health Workforce

Smoking Counselling and Cessation Service in Hospital Authority 7 May HA Convention 2014

16 SB 319/AP. Senate Bill 319 By: Senators Jackson of the 2nd, Kirk of the 13th, Unterman of the 45th, Henson of the 41st and Orrock of the 36 th

Using Your ESP* in Pharmacy: How to Improve Treatment Adherence and Patient Outcomes in Psoriasis (*Expanded Scope of Practice)

Use of anti-psychotic medication in care homes Response from the Royal Pharmaceutical Society in Wales

A critical appraisal of: Canadian guideline fysisk aktivitet using the AGREE II Instrument

Rethink. Adherence. David D. Pope, PharmD, CDE Editor-in-Chief, CreativePharmacist.com Brands

SAMPLE PATIENT SURVEY QUESTIONNAIRE

Your Path Starts Here

ADVANCE an Elite CE Company

FINAL TOPLINE. Diabetes Group. Qualities That Matter: Public Perceptions of Quality in Diabetes Care, Joint Replacement and Maternity Care

SMART STEPS towards a tobacco-free life

Awareness and understanding of dementia in New Zealand

AreAmericansage45+ UsingPrescriptionDrugs Wisely:A2006Study

Consultation on renaming the Local anaesthetics and Prescription only medicines annotations for chiropodists / podiatrists

What do North Dakota CAH Administrators Really Think about Rural Health? Findings and Implications from the 2014 CAH CEO Survey

Strategic Market Planning & Research. Methodology

Our plan about prescriptions and saving money

Comprehensive Medication History Interview Form

2016 Medicaid Adult CAHPS 5.0H. At-A-Glance Report

July Prepared for

Advanced Brief Tobacco Cessation Intervention Specialist Groups Mental Health and Addictions

Why Vote & Vax? Polling Places, Pharmacies, and Public Health: Vote & Vax 2012

Recommendations from the Devon Prisons Health Needs Assessment. HMP Exeter, HMP Channings Wood and HMP Dartmoor

An overview of Patient Group Directions (PGDs)

Plymouth Pharmacy Inhaler Use Review Pilot March 2018

Pharmacies in Europe: Trends and Developments. Dr Jan Smits

TITLE AUTHORS. Lucas G. Hill, PharmD The University of Texas at Austin College of Pharmacy

NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR CLINICAL EXCELLENCE SCOPE. Nutrition support in adults: oral supplements, enteral and parenteral feeding.

CARP Physician Salary Poll Report June 4, 2012

ASTHMA CARE FOR CHILDREN BASKET OF CARE SUBCOMMITTEE Report to: Minnesota Department of Health. June 22, 2009

Survey questionnaire and topline

Guideline scope Smoking cessation interventions and services

Allied Healthcare Professionals Module

PHARMACY 543 PHARMACY LAWS & ETHICS MIDTERM EXAMINATION October 29, 1998

OPIOID SUMMIT Partners Behavioral Health Management

Scope of Practice. Approved Dental Council September 2010 Revised Dental Council June

Health TALK. Flu fighters. Arm your family against the flu. The Key to a good life is a great plan

Chapter 7. M.G.Rajanandh, Department of Pharmacy Practice, SRM College of Pharmacy, SRM University.

INTERESTED IN DENTISTRY?

Health Cognition & Behavior Lab

HEALTHY AND FULFILLING LIFESTYLE

Occupational therapy after stroke

CAPT Responses to HPRAC s Recommendations in New Directions (2006) Concerning Psychotherapy

National NHS patient survey programme Survey of people who use community mental health services 2014

2017 Medicare CAHPS At-A-Glance Report

SUCCESSFUL APPROACHES TO TREATMENT FOR OPIOID ADDICTION: FOCUS ON VETERANS

Brighton and Hove Pharmacy Enhanced Service (PLES 02)

University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, NC. University of South Carolina Columbia, South Carolina LICENSURES/CERTIFICATIONS

Dispensing and administration of emergency opioid antagonist without a

Student Number. PHARMACY 543 PHARMACY LAWS & ETHICS MIDTERM EXAMINATION 2 November 10, 1999

Transcription:

PHARMACISTS IN CANADA A national survey of Canadians on their perceptions and attitudes towards pharmacists. February 2017 Research conducted by: David Coletto

METHODOLOGY Online survey Survey was conducted among a representative sample of Canadians from Research Now panel. Sample Size Canada-wide: 4,173 (Comparable Margin of Error + 1.) Field dates February 10 th to 18 th, 2017 Statistical Weighting Data weighted by age, gender, education and region. 2 Commissioned by Leadnow

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Pharmacists continue to have one of the strongest professional reputations in Canada. 9 of Canadians have a positive impressive of pharmacists, more than doctors, teachers, military officers, or police officers. Only nurses and paramedics are viewed more positively than pharmacists. Impressions of pharmacists are fairly consistent across Canada and across different subgroups. However pharmacists are viewed more viewed more intensely positively among Atlantic Canadians, women, those aged 60 and over, and those living in rural communities. Most Canadians continue to see pharmacists playing an essential role in Canada s health care system while over 9 in 10 believe they play an essential or important role. The percentage of Canadians who believe pharmacists play an essential role in the healthcare system is up three points since last year. Atlantic Canadians, women, those aged under 30 and 60 and over are most likely to believe pharmacists play an essential role in the system. Most Canadians trust pharmacists to provide advice on medicines, management of commons ailments, healthy lifestyle changes, and vaccines. A majority also trust them to help management chronic health conditions. Trust on all of the items, except for management of chronic health conditions has increased over the past 3 years. More Canadians are aware of the expanded scope of health services that pharmacists can deliver. 9 in 10 are aware pharmacists can administer flu shots. Almost 7 in 10 are aware that they can provide emergency prescription refills. Six in ten know that their pharmacist can prescribe medications for some minor aliments, can administer other vaccines, and can renew and extend their prescriptions. Most Canadians are also open to visiting a pharmacist to get certain medical services beyond filling a prescription. 9 in 10 are likely to visit a pharmacist to get advice on medicines they are taking, 80% are likely to visit a pharmacist for management of common ailments like the flu or cold, and 70% say they are likely to visit a pharmacist to get a flu shot. Canadians respect and trust their pharmacists and so as the services they can deliver to Canadians expand, Canadians are increasingly likely to visit a pharmacist for those service. Pharmacists are trusted and accessible health professions. Pharmacists are ready to do more in Canada s health care system. And Canadians recognize the value they can deliver: Eight in ten Canadians agree that allowing pharmacists to do more will reduce costs in the health care system and improve health outcomes. 3

IMPRESSION OF PROFESSIONS Paramedics 59% 2% Nurses 5 41% 3% Pharmacists Doctors 40% 1% Teachers 12% 3% Military officers 12% 2% Police officers 2 55% 15% 3% Chiropractors 1 20% Bankers Very positive Mostly positive Mostly negative Very negative 4 Below is a list of different professions in Canada. Please tell us if you have a very positive, mostly positive, mostly negative, or very negative impression of each. Canada, n = 4,173

IMPRESSION OF PHARMACISTS Region Gender Age BC (153) AB (500) SK/MB (1000) ON (500) QC (500) ATL (1520) Male (2016) Female (2157) 18-29 (478) 30-44 (1097) 45-59 (1434) 60 and over (1164) 45% 3 45% 60% 61% 53% 59% 5 65% 52% Education 3% 1% 2015 Vote 3% 1% 1% Vote Intention 9% 2% 1% 1% 2% HS or less (969) College (1676) University (1528) CPC (878) LPC (1546) NDP (497) CPC (1064) LPC (1392) NDP (524) 40% 3 41% 55% 61% 61% 59% 62% 55% 55% 5% 3% 1% 3% 1% 1% 1% Very positive Mostly positive Mostly negative Very negative 5 Below is a list of different professions in Canada. Please tell us if you have a very positive, mostly positive, mostly negative, or very negative impression of each. Pharmacists Canada, n = 4,173

ROLES IN HEALTHCARE Doctors 90% 9% 1% Registered nurses 7 19% 3% Paramedics 75% 21% Pharmacists Licensed practical nurses 5 Medical technologists 4 43% 13% Physiotherapists 1 Personal Care Aides 2 Lab assistant 4 25% Pharmacy technicians 2 4 Occupational therapists 25% 2 Cleaners 21% 4 Food service workers 19% 4 Essential Important Supporting 6 Think about the health care system overall and the role and importance of different people within the system. We are going to show you a number of different professions within the health care system and ask you to classify their role into one of three groups. Canada, n = 4,173

ESSENTIAL ROLE IN HEALTHCARE: PHARMACISTS 5 5 Increase of 3- points since 2016 2015 2016 2017 7 Think about the health care system overall and the role and importance of different people within the system. We are going to show you a number of different professions within the health care system and ask you to classify their role into one of three groups. Canada, n = 4,173

ROLES OF PHARMACISTS Region Gender Age BC (153) AB (500) SK/MB (1000) ON (500) QC (500) ATL (1520) Male (2016) Female (2157) 18-29 (478) 30-44 (1097) 45-59 (1434) 60 and over (1164) 6 62% 5 5 69% 52% 62% 5 63% 30% 2 40% 31% 9% 9% 10% 9% 5% Education HS or less (969) College (1676) University (1528) 2015 Vote CPC (878) LPC (1546) NDP (497) Vote Intention CPC (1064) LPC (1392) NDP (524) 5 5 61% 59% 55% 63% 31% 5% 9% Essential Important Supporting 8 Think about the health care system overall and the role and importance of different people within the system. We are going to show you a number of different professions within the health care system and ask you to classify their role into one of three groups. Pharmacists Canada, n = 4,173

TRUSTED ADVICE Doctor Vaccinations Advice on medicines Healthy lifestyle changes Management of common ailments Management of chronic health conditions 4 4 4 4 30% 3 1 1 1 1 15% 3% 3% 1% 3% 1% 3% 1% 3% 1% Pharmacist Advice on medicines Management of common ailments Healthy lifestyle changes Vaccinations Management of chronic health conditions 20% 2 1 4 40% 2 31% 2 1 3% 1% 5% 2% 1% 9% 10% 2% Nurse Management of common ailments Healthy lifestyle changes Vaccinations Management of chronic health conditions Advice on medicines 2 2 21% 1 41% 25% 2 30% 1% 1% 3% 2% 2% Paramedic Healthy lifestyle changes Management of common ailments Management of chronic health conditions Advice on medicines Vaccinations 11% 11% 9% 10% 25% 2 2 2 21% 40% 40% 20% 1 21% 21% 23% 10% Completely trust Trust a great deal Trust somewhat Trust only a little Do not trust at all 9 Thinking about when you're looking for information about different health or lifestyle topics. For each of the following sources, please tell us to what extent you trust the advice each might give you. Canada, n = 4,173

TRUST PHARMACISTS TO DELIVER HEALTH SERVICES Advice on medicines 7 7 80% 3-point increase since 2016 Management of common ailments 6 6 70% Vaccinations Healthy lifestyle changes Management of chronic health conditions 59% 59% 53% 60% 60% Trust up on all measures except for management of chronic health conditions. 2015 2016 2017 10 Thinking about when you're looking for information about different health or lifestyle topics. For each of the following sources, please tell us to what extent you trust the advice each might give you. - Pharmacists Canada, n = 4,173

AWARENESS OF SERVICES PHARMACISTS CAN DELIVER Administer a flu shot 89% 11% Provide emergency prescription refills Renew and extend your prescriptions Meet or sit down with you for a 20 minute review of your medications Prescribing prescription medications for some minor health conditions Administer other vaccines Counselling programs for smoking cessation Therapeutic substitution Adapt a prescription by altering the dose, formulation, or regimen to more closely meet your needs Aware 75% 6 6 63% 62% 53% 4 Unaware 25% 4 5 11 Before today, were you aware or unaware that pharmacists provide the following services? Canada, n = 4,173

GOING TO YOUR PHARMACIST 2016 Advice on medicines you are taking 55% 3 3% 2% 8 +1 Management of common ailments like the flu or cold 12% 2% 80% NC A flu shot 1 12% 3% 6 +2 A vaccination 29% 3 21% 13% 62% -1 Advice on healthy lifestyle changes like smoking cessation and weight loss 1 2 13% -2 Management of chronic health conditions 13% 1 3% -2 Very likely Somewhat likely Somewhat unlikely Very unlikely Not sure 12 If you required the following services, how likely are you to go to a pharmacist to get them? Canada, n = 4,173

IMPACT OF EXPANDED SCOPE 2016 Allowing pharmacists to do more for patients will reduce costs in the health care system. 4 2% 10% 83% -1 Allowing pharmacists to do more for patients will improve health outcomes for patients. 1% 11% 81% +1 Strongly agree Mostly agree Mostly disagree Strongly disagree Unsure 13 Below are a number of statements that could be used to describe pharmacists in your community. Please tell us whether you agree or disagree with each statement. Canada, n = 4,173

IMPROVE HEALTH OUTCOMES FOR PATIENTS Region Gender Age BC (153) AB (500) SK/MB (1000) ON (500) QC (500) ATL (1520) Male (2016) Female (2157) 18-29 (478) 30-44 (1097) 45-59 (1434) 60 and over (1164) 2 31% 31% 23% 53% 31% 52% 5 52% 4 4 41% 53% 1% 11% 10% 2% 9% 2% 10% 2% 10% 1% 1 1% 1% 9% 1% 11% 1% 11% 1% 15% 13% 2% 10% 1% Education 2015 Vote Vote Intention HS or less (969) College (1676) University (1528) CPC (878) LPC (1546) NDP (497) CPC (1064) LPC (1392) NDP (524) 31% 30% 29% 4 4 52% 4 4 53% 4 4 1% 11% 1% 11% 1% 10% 2% 11% 2% 11% 1% 10% 2% 10% 2% 9% 1% 10% 3% 2% 11% Strongly agree Mostly agree Mostly disagree Strongly disagree Unsure 14 Below are a number of statements that could be used to describe pharmacists in your community. Please tell us whether you agree or disagree with each statement. Allowing pharmacists to do more for patients will improve health outcomes for patients Canada, n = 4,173

REDUCE COSTS IN THE HEALTH CARE SYSTEM Region Gender Age BC (153) AB (500) SK/MB (1000) ON (500) QC (500) ATL (1520) Male (2016) Female (2157) 18-29 (478) 30-44 (1097) 45-59 (1434) 60 and over (1164) 5 43% 4 2% 10% 4 2% 10% 3% 1% 9% 4 2% 9% 2% 13% 2% 5% 43% 1% 4 2% 10% 45% 1% 9% 45% 4 4 3% 1 1% 12% 3% 1% 5% Education 2015 Vote Vote Intention HS or less (969) College (1676) University (1528) CPC (878) LPC (1546) NDP (497) CPC (1064) LPC (1392) NDP (524) 41% 41% 4 45% 41% 4 4 4 43% 2% 10% 2% 10% 1% 10% 2% 9% 3% 1% 5% 3% 12% 3% 1% 9% 10% Strongly agree Mostly agree Mostly disagree Strongly disagree Unsure 15 Below are a number of statements that could be used to describe pharmacists in your community. Please tell us whether you agree or disagree with each statement. Allowing pharmacists to do more for patients will reduce costs in the health care system Canada, n = 4,173