IT Project Portfolio Management or Pharmaceutical Care Practice

IT Project Portfolio Management

Author: Stephen S Bonham

This groundbreaking book introduces professionals to a comprehensive approach to implementing Project Portfolio Management (PPM) to support and prioritize IT projects in both large and small companies. The first book to explain how to manage the portfolio of all IT-based projects in an organization this unique resource details how a portfolio of projects can be aligned with the ever-changing marketplace via a central strategy, maximized for overall return on investment, and balanced for risk across an organization. Written by a highly regarded industry professional with over 15-years of experience, the book is packed with real-world case studies and insightful personal experiences from the author's career.

Interesting book: Hip Kosher or Campground Cookery

Pharmaceutical Care Practice: The Clinician's Guide

Author: Robert J Cipoll

The most practical approach to pharmaceutical care! Provides all the principles and practice components for the pharmaceutical care practice course in the pharmacy curriculum. Thoroughly revised and updated, this edition includes expanded coverage of reimbursement, documentation, and data models associated with the practice.

Doody Review Services

Reviewer: Tanya C. Knight-Klimas, PharmD, CGP (Temple University School of Pharmacy)
Description: This book is a valuable tool for prospective, new, and even seasoned pharmacists seeking to establish or advance their clinical practice. It offers a complete guide for ambitious pharmacists who want to care for patients well, from the internalization of the pharmaceutical care concept to the effective implementation of pharmaceutical care practice.
Purpose: The purpose of this guide is to impart to pharmacists the knowledge and skills that are required for pharmaceutical care to be learned, practiced and taught. Instilling this is absolutely necessary in the training of prospective clinicians, yet it is very difficult to accomplish in one class, book, or experience. The authors amazingly wrap their arms around this difficult to teach topic and tame it with clear, concise explanations, examples and instructions in a single guide.
Audience: This book can serve well any pharmacist seeking to begin or improve their clinical practice regardless of their specialty. Pharmacy students hoping to enter clinical practice, pharmacy residents, young academicians and clinicians, as well as seasoned pharmacists can benefit from the tools in this guide, written by authors who have helped pioneer the field of pharmaceutical care.
Features: This is a complete guide to the learning, practice and teaching of pharmaceutical care. The book covers everything from the language of pharmaceutical care, all the way to the development of a pharmaceutical care practice and everything in between, including the clinical, economic, and ethical components of practice. The authors do a great job of delineating the specific roles of the practitioner and patient, and they give specific tips to help readers acquire the knowledge and skills needed for practice. A checklist of key concepts and a list of exercises in each chapter contribute to the success of this book.
Assessment: This is as complete a guide to the practice of pharmaceutical care that one can find in one book. Many of us learn, practice, and teach components of this in our work, but it is rare to find all of this information under one roof. This book should be a part of every clinician's library.

Rating

3 Stars from Doody