Designing Pharmacy Transaction Information System

Marketing and Designing Transaction Games

P research reveals an extraordinary number and variety of transaction games, often with different rules. For example, buy and sell offers can be take-it-or-leave-it, irrevocable, of limited duration, negotiable, contingent on events, et cetera. The possible sets of rules seem endless. Past (often, very insightful) research has focused on optimization, given particular rules of the game. This fo...

Designing pharmacy practice research trials.

As with other forms of research, a good research project starts with a well-articulated research question. A more complete discussion of how to develop an appropriate research question appears in an earlier article in this series, but a few points are worth reiterating. A good research question should specify the patient population, the intervention (and control, if applicable), and the outcome...

A Geographic Information System Analysis of Accessibility to Community Pharmacy in Shiraz, Iran

An Evaluation of the pharmacy information system in teaching hospitals based on the HOT-fit model

Introduction: The pharmacy information system plays an effective role in managing patients' medication information through informing physicians about unsafe medication prescriptions, prescribed overdoses, and possible drug interactions. The present study was conducted with the aim of evaluating the pharmacy information system using the HOT-fit (Human, Organization And Technology-Fit) model in s...

Designing and Rightsizing the Information System Architecture

Information system design and sizing constitute a complex, top-down process that tailors the technology architecture to application requirements. Practitioners usually tackle this topdown process by focusing on individual design aspects, such as data or specific applications, and by relying on their previous experiences to compare alternative architectural solutions. Acquisition costs are usual...