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Practice Tips

  • Celebrate pharmacists who step up in a crisis

    Whether helping people access medicines during a natural disaster, pitching in to help displaced patients or stepping up to fill a shortage of healthcare professionals, pharmacist across Canada are known for going above and beyond for their communities in times of emergency. Help us to celebrate their efforts by nominating someone for our Public Protector Award.
    Aaron LaBorde, 2024 PPB Public Protector Award winner
  • CSHP Manitoba to identify human resource needs for pharmacy techs

    Province’s health minister tasks committee to compile comprehensive data.
    Fostering learning, diverse staff in workshops, HR seminars, a lecturer presents a research via flipchart to young adult employees sitting on a bench; Shutterstock ID 2348120013
  • How Nfld.'s new Pharmacy Act will impact pharmacy techs

    As of Sept. 30, Newfoundland and Labrador has an updated Pharmacy Act.
    Cheerful pharmacist standing at pay desk and pharmacy technician helping ; Shutterstock ID 344514917
  • What is hypersensitivity? Two psychologists explain

    The term refers to a particular innate mode of functioning that is part of a complex and relatively stable psychological architecture that results in certain temperament and personality traits.
    Close up black woman and man in love sitting on couch two people holding hands. Symbol sign sincere feelings, compassion, loved one, say sorry. Reliable person, trusted friend, true friendship concept; Shutterstock ID 1192766194
  • Work well with others? Tell us more and win!

    Are you and/or your pharmacy team involved in a program, practice or initiative with an inter-professional team? If so, why not enter the Interprofesional Initiative category in our Pharmacy Practice + Business Awards.
    PrEP Cliinic team, PPB 2023 Award winners
  • Seven is my lucky number

    Dr. Mark Wise imagines what God was thinking when creating the ever-complex human nervous system—as he ponders some of the trickier things going on with his own.
    Finger pointing at brain scan
  • Leading through change in pharmacy

    One of the earliest lessons I learned in pharmacy school was that pharmacy is always changing. My experience over my own career has certainly proven this to be true. However, while we were told to expect change, what I wasn't prepared for was how to embrace it, let alone lead others through it.
    Blocks spell out chance/change
  • How your new pharmacy boss presses a special reset button

    A new boss is an opportunity. People on are good behaviour and their minds are sharp. They are energized and observant. They try to make good impressions and become free to give opinions they would not have before. The new boss organically lights up the reset button, now available for the staff to press.
    a person using a mouse and keyboard
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