ARTICLES BY THIS AUTHOR
- 10/19/2025
Minor ailment counselling tool: Otitis externa
Once again this year, we're pleased to present the latest in this ongoing series of counselling tools on minor ailments and OTC-related conditions, prepared by students of the Advanced Patient Self-Care elective at the School of Pharmacy at University of Waterloo. - 10/19/2025
Putting a well-deserved spotlight on techs
Pharmacy Technician Day 2025 celebrates the often unsung heroes of pharmacy. - 10/18/2025
Two-day summit highlights role of specialty pharmacy
This year's Specialty Pharmacy Summit will be held in Toronto on Nov. 6 to 7. - 10/16/2025
CAPSI at work: Education, advocacy and support for Canada’s future pharmacists
We asked the current executive of the Canadian Association of Pharmacy Students and Interns to share what they are working on as they prepare this country's future pharmacists for their careers in the profession. Here's the first in a series of monthly blogs that will keep us informed. - 10/14/2025
Minor ailment counselling tool: Acne
We're pleased to present the latest in this ongoing series of counselling tools on minor ailments and OTC-related conditions, prepared by students of the Advanced Patient Self-Care elective at the School of Pharmacy at University of Waterloo. - 10/9/2025
Enter the 2025 Pharmacy Practice + Business Awards!
The entry process is now underway for our annual awards program. Think about nominating someone you know, or entering yourself! - 10/9/2025
New tool to help Ontario pharmacists connect patients to addiction care
Free resource in Ontario will help patients find pharmacies offering opioid use disorder services. - 9/26/2025
CPBC introduces medication incident reporting program
Program aims to enhance medication safety through structured reporting, analysis and learning from medication incidents in pharmacies across the province. - 9/26/2025
OPA awards technician of the year
Julee Joseph earn the Association's prestigious honour for 2025. - 9/23/2025
Don't forget COVID-19: Why certain patients might be more likely to dismiss symptoms
Sure, it's cold, sniffles and sore throat season. But the latest coronavirus strains have also been gradually gaining ground. And patients who already have certain ailments might, ironically, prove all the more likely to ignore COVID-19 symptoms.