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. 2022 Sep 7;28(9):1324–1331. doi: 10.1089/tmj.2021.0420

Table 1.

Possible Interventions That Can Be Documented by the Pharmacist for Each Medication

ADHERENCE ISSUES
FINANCIAL ISSUES
SKILLS/UNDERSTANDING SOCIAL FACTORS COST/SIDE EFFECTS/ACCESS
A challenge managing their multiple providers A concern with the monitoring of their treatment A challenge with access to care Recommended a switch to a generic alternative
A health literacy issue A lack of motivation A challenge with continuity of care Recommended a switch to a 90-day supply
A lack of knowledge about their illness A relationship challenge with their provider A challenge with the availability of health care professionals Recommended a switch to a therapeutic alternative
A lack of knowledge about their therapy A social/family support challenge A problem with the intrusiveness of their medication regimen Recommended a prescription for an OTC medication
A challenge in using their device Limiting lifestyle factors A problem with the pill burden of their medication regimen Recommended an OTC medication
A communication skills challenge Negative beliefs about the health care system A problem with the specificity of their medication regimen Found the same medication cheaper at an alternative pharmacy
A lack of confidence in their own capabilities Psychological problems
A challenge with the cost of their medication regimen
Identified a copay assistance card
A problem with forgetfulness   A nonmanageable adverse event/side effect Discontinued the medication
Physical difficulties   A potential prescribing error Recommended a switch to an alternative dose
    Manageable adverse events/side effects Recommended a switch to an alternative frequency
    A nonmanageable adverse event/side effect Recommended a switch to a combination therapy

OTC, over-the-counter.