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learning@lunch flex solutions for national hospital pharmacy learning needs Learning portfolio Stroke WTM0210/1 March 2012 Learning portfolio Stroke Learning with CPPE The Centre for Pharmacy Postgraduate Education (CPPE) offers a wide range of learning opportunities for the pharmacy workforce. We are based in the University of Manchester’s School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences and are funded by the Department of Health to provide continuing education for practising pharmacists and pharmacy technicians providing NHS services in England. For further information about our portfolio, visit http://www.cppe.ac.uk. Acknowledgements CPPE programme manager Maria Bell, regional manager, Yorkshire and Humber Author Ian Rowlands, lead pharmacist for stroke services, Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust Reviewers Angela Alexander, regional manager, South Central, CPPE Tania Cork, local pharmacy tutor, North Staffordshire, CPPE Katti Nwosu, senior pharmacist for care of the elderly and stroke, North Middlesex University Hospital NHS Trust Josceline Williams, lead pharmacist for elderly care and stroke, Guy’s and St Thomas’ NHS Foundation Trust Editor Neil Condron, editor, CPPE Thanks This programme was piloted at Frimley Park Hospital NHS Foundation Trust by Alison Marshall, medicines information pharmacist, and at Plymouth Hospitals NHS Trust by Ali Harris, neurosciences pharmacist. We appreciate their feedback and that of participants in the pilot sessions. Production Peacock Design & Print Limited. Published in March 2012 by the Centre for Pharmacy Postgraduate Education, School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences, University of Manchester, Oxford Road, Manchester M13 9PT. http://www.cppe.ac.uk learning@lunch flex About this learning@lunch flex programme The overall aim of this learning@lunch flex programme on stroke is to support pharmacists and pharmacy technicians in advancing their knowledge and skills in relation to the care of patients who have experienced a stroke and their carers. Learning objectives On completion of this learning programme, you should be able to: • discuss the diagnosis and pathophysiology of stroke • describe the essential components of basic stroke care, including risk factors, assessment, acute management and long-term care • apply your knowledge of therapeutics to post-stroke patients • discuss the holistic approach to the care of stroke patients • explain the role of the multidisciplinary team in the care of stroke patients • demonstrate an understanding of the resources and signposting available for patients and carers. This learning programme will provide you with evidence of learning for the following dimensions of the NHS Knowledge and Skills Framework: Health and wellbeing HWB 2 Review and monitor care plans – Level 3 Health and wellbeing HWB 6 Monitor and review related treatment plans – Level 3 Health and wellbeing HWB 7 Interventions and treatments – Level 3 Health and wellbeing HWB 8 Report on biomedical investigations or interventions – Level 2 Health and wellbeing HWB 10 Prepare and supply specialised products – Level 3 Communication Develop and maintain communication regarding difficult situations – Level 3 1 Learning portfolio Stroke It will also provide you with evidence for the following General Level Framework competency clusters: Delivery of patient care Selection of drug Drug-patient selection Drug-disease interactions Monitoring drug therapy Use of guidelines Personal Team work Pharmacy team Problem solving Gathering information Accesses information Analysing information Appraises options About this learning portfolio We have developed this learning portfolio as part of the learning@lunch flex programme on stroke. The learning and activities in the learning@lunch flex series will help you to think about changing your practice and demonstrate your continued fitness to practise. Case studies When you are on the ward reviewing patients you have access to lots of different sources of information about the patient and their clinical condition. In the case studies that follow, we give you the key points about each patient and you should make a decision based on these points alone. The cases are designed to illustrate some of the difficult therapeutic decisions involved in dealing with stroke patients and to allow you to discuss solutions to long-term care issues with your colleagues. 2
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