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Qualitative Investigation of Community Pharmacy Immunization Enhancement Program Implementation.

Sally A Huston1, David R Ha1, Lindsey A Hohmann2

  • 1Keck Graduate Institute School of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Claremont, CA, USA.

The Journal of Pharmacy Technology : Jpt : Official Publication of the Association of Pharmacy Technicians
|November 9, 2021
PubMed
Summary
This summary is machine-generated.

The "We Immunize" program positively impacted community pharmacy immunization delivery, enhancing pneumococcal and zoster vaccine services. Pharmacists reported increased satisfaction and improved professional roles, highlighting program flexibility as key to success.

Keywords:
clinical pharmacycommunity practiceimmunizationspharmaceutical carepreventative medicinevaccines

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Area of Science:

  • Pharmacy Practice and Pharmaceutical Services
  • Public Health and Preventive Medicine
  • Health Services Research

Background:

  • Community pharmacies offer nonseasonal immunization services, but vaccine administration rates remain suboptimal.
  • The "We Immunize" program, a flexible intervention, aimed to improve pneumococcal and zoster vaccine delivery in Alabama and California pharmacies.
  • Qualitative insights into factors driving immunization service expansion in pharmacies are limited.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To explore pharmacist perceptions of the "We Immunize" program's acceptability, impact, and feasibility.
  • To identify pharmacist-perceived facilitators and barriers influencing enhanced immunization delivery.
  • To assess the program's effect on professional roles and patient care.

Main Methods:

  • Practice-focused qualitative research design.
  • Semistructured telephone interviews conducted with 14 pharmacists post-intervention.
  • Data collected after a 6-month "We Immunize" program implementation.

Main Results:

  • Key facilitators included technician involvement, workflow adjustments, training, feedback, goal setting, and marketing.
  • Participating pharmacies observed an increase in pneumococcal and zoster immunizations administered and reported higher revenue.
  • Pharmacists reported enhanced professional image, knowledge, skills, roles, and job satisfaction; technicians also experienced skill and role development.

Conclusions:

  • The "We Immunize" program was positively received by pharmacists, demonstrating beneficial effects on immunization delivery in community pharmacies.
  • Program flexibility and perceived benefits contributed to its successful implementation and potential for wider adoption.
  • The intervention enhanced both pharmacist and technician capabilities, strengthening pharmacy-based immunization services.