Arthur G. Lipman, Pharm.D. - International Association for Hospice ...

Arthur G. Lipman
Page 11
Editorials
1. Lipman AG. Clinical pharmacy: specialty or norm. Hospital Pharmacy 1974;9:257.
2. Lipman AG. Concern for dying patients. American Journal of Hospital Pharmacy 1974;32:368.
Lipman AG. Hospital Formulary 1979;14
3. Open versus closed formularies: Cost-benefit considerations, March p. 380.
4. A broadened base, July, p. 728.
5. An ounce of protection, August, p. 788. 6.
6 Predetermined standards in use of drug control, September, p. 864.
7. Clinical pharmacokinetics and improved drug therapy, October, p. 948.
8. Congratulations Jere Goyan-the first pharmacist to be FDA commissioner, November, p. 1016.
9. Intravenous infusion pumps: A P&T committee concern, November, p. 1015.
10. Patients' perspective on nonprescription drugs, December, p. 1076.
Lipman AG. Hospital Formulary 1980;15
11. Why a refereed journal January, p. 66.
12. Therapeutic devices and the P&T committee, February, p. 152.
13. The Hospital Formulary research award: Recognition of excellence, March, p. 228.
14. Debunking some myths about chronic pain therapy, April, p. 328.
15. Letters: A forum for controversies and reports, May, p. 426.
16. Hospital Formulary experience briefs: Another opportunity to share, June, p. 508.
17. Adverse drug reactions and the P&T committee, July, p. 580.
18. From pharmacy department to department of pharmacy services, August, p. 646.
19. Alimentation and hyperalimentation formulae: Drugs or diets, September, p. 724.
20. P&T and IRB: A need for effective communications, October, p. 812.
21. Clinical pharmacy: An evolution, November, p. 914.
22. Our name and our change, December, p. 986.
Lipman AG. Hospital Formulary 1981;16
23. A reaffirmed focus, January, p. 9.
24. Fiscal responsibility and patient care, February, p. 105.
25. Repetition need not be merely redundant, March, p. 239.
26. Collaboration for improved patient care and decreased drug costs, April, p. 371.
27. Hypertension revisited, May, p. 475.
28. What are we doing with our poisons June, p. 577.
29. Our orphaned outpatients, July, p. 697.
30. The growing menace of drug abuse, August, p. 797.
31. Clinical pharmacy: physicians' friend or foe, September, p. 923.
32. Rational antimicrobial therapy, October, p. 1105.
33. An international flavor, November, p. 1259.
34. Our biggest and our best, December, p. 1405.
Lipman AG. Hospital Formulary 1982;17
35. Nutritional therapeutics: A P&T committee concern, January, p. 9.
36. Drug information for patients, February, p. 185.
37. An award for safety, March, p. 359.
38. Prophylactic antibiotics, April, p. 503.
39. Consultation in clinical psychopharmacology, May, p. 649.
Lipman AG. Hospital Formulary 1982;17
40. The acceptance of clinical pharmaceutical services, June, p. 783.
41. The P&T committee and the industry, July, p. 907.
42. The formulary and antimicrobial restrictions, August, pp. 1029-1031.
43. The need for a drug information service, September, p. 1159.
44. Hospice care: Science follows practice, October, p. 1289.
45. Consumerism and drugs, November, p. 1417.
46. Prescribing by pharmacists, December, p. 1557.
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