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HIV Pharmacotherapy 2018: The Pharmacist’s Role in Care and Treatment

HIV Pharmacotherapy 2018: The Pharmacist’s Role in Care and Treatment

Jason Schafer

(2017)

Additional Information

Book Details

Abstract

Pharmacists now have a new resource to help expand their HIV knowledge, guide their treatment, and provide comprehensive care. HIV Pharmacotherapy: The Pharmacist’s Role in in Care and Treatment by Jason J. Schafer, with Jennifer Cocohoba, Elizabeth Sherman, and Alice Tseng, is the first of its kind to provide pharmacists with a consolidated resource for offering care to patients with HIV infection, including diagnosis, primary care, pharmacological management of co-infections, and more.
 
This resource will help prepare pharmacists to take a lead role in the care and treatment of patients with HIV, and will be a valuable guide for students, residents, and clinical pharmacists to build expertise in tailoring antiretroviral regimens to maximize effectiveness and adherence and reduce drug interactions and side effects.
 
The role of the pharmacist on the HIV health care team is evolving to meet the changing needs of HIV patients. Learn about the latest key concepts, expertise and best practices for clinical decision making. 
 
Jason J. Schafer, Pharm.D., M.P.H., BCPS, AAHIVP
Associate Professor, Department of Pharmacy Practice
Jefferson College of Pharmacy
Clinical Pharmacy Specialist, HIV Ambulatory Care
Jefferson Infectious Diseases Associates
Thomas Jefferson University
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Jason J. Schafer, Pharm.D., M.P.H., BCPS, AAHIVP, is an Associate Professor of Pharmacy Practice at the Jefferson College of Pharmacy and Clinical Pharmacy Specialist in HIV Ambulatory Care at Thomas Jefferson University in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Dr. Schafer received his Doctor of Pharmacy degree from Duquesne University and completed a pharmacy practice residency at the Mercy Hospital of Pittsburgh and a second residency specializing in infectious diseases at the Ohio State University Medical Center. He received his Master of Public Health degree from the Jefferson College of Population Health. He is a board-certified pharmacotherapy specialist (BCPS) and is certified by the American Academy of HIV Medicine (AAHIVM) as a practicing HIV Pharmacist (AAHIVP).

Dr. Schafer has published numerous articles on HIV pharmacotherapy and the role of the pharmacist in the medical literature including the ASHP Guidelines on Pharmacist Involvement in HIV Care.

Table of Contents

Section Title Page Action Price
Dedication 3
Table of Contents 5
Foreword 7
Preface 9
Acknowledgments 10
Editors and Contributors 11
List of Tables and Figures 16
SECTION I: The Diagnosis and Pharmacologic Management of HIV-1 Infection 21
Ch 1 - HIV Infection Overview 23
Ch 2 - HIV Testing and Diagnosis 37
Ch 3 - Antiretroviral Therapy 45
Ch 4 - Initiating HIV Treatment and Supporting Adherence 89
Ch 5 - HIV Treatment Failure and Resistance 105
Ch 6 - Preventing HIV Transmission with Antiretroviral Therapy 123
SECTION II: The Pharmacologic Management of HIV Co-infections 145
Ch 7 - Opportunistic Infections 147
Ch 8 - Viral Hepatitis 183
Ch 9 - Sexually Transmitted Infections 205
Ch 10 - HIV and Tuberculosis 223
SECTION III: Primary Care and Special Populations with HIV 239
Ch 11 - HIV Primary Care 241
Ch 12 - Neuropsychiatric Disorders, Mental Health, Pain, and Substance Use 263
Ch 13 - Care of the Transgender Patient 281
Ch 14 - Women’s Health 291
Ch 15 - Pediatric HIV Infection 305
Ch 16 - HIV and Cancer 333
Ch 17 - Transplant and HIV 349
Ch 18 - Care Transitions for Persons Living with HIV 361
Index 373