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

Arthur G. Lipman
Page 12
Editorials- continued
Lipman AG. Hospital Formulary 1983;18
47. A journal with a mission, January, p. 11.
48. Costs of care, February, p. 139.
49. The third annual Hospital Formulary award, March, p. 241.
50. TEFRA and the P&T committee, April, p. 365.
51. Age: A growing P&T concern, May, p. 469.
52. Philosophy and practice of the P&T committee, June, p. 599.
53. Quality drug therapy at affordable costs, July, p. 673.
54. A new formulary statement and formulary service, August, p. 771.
55. Therapeutic substitution, September, p. 841.
56. Formularies and the feds: The alphabet soup expands, October, p. 941.
57. Prescription drug advertising to the consumer, November, p. 1025.
58. Directions and trends, December, p. 1093.
59. Expanding our editorial expertise, December, p. 1114.
Lipman AG. Hospital Formulary 1984;19
60. Looking ahead, January, p. 7.
61. Clinical pharmacy service in a long term care facility, February, p. 105.
62. Our litigious environment, March, p. 246.
63. Drug utilization review revisited, April, p. 277.
64. The danger of ignorant patients, May, p. 349.
65. Three hits, no runs and two left on, June, p. 441.
66. P&T committees in the spotlight, July, p. 519.
67. Cost implications of future new drugs, August, p. 635.
68. Patients' perceptions and self medication, September, p. 749.
69. The cost effectiveness of drug therapy, October, p. 875.
70. The cruel hoax of heroin, November, p. 999
71. Satisfaction from P&T Committee service. December, p. 1097.
72. Lipman AG. The hue and cry for heroin. Canad J Hosp Pharm 1984;37:131.
73. Lipman AG. Progress and problems with pain. Clin Pharm 1985;4:80-81.
Lipman AG. Hospital Formulary 1985;20
74. Drug samples in the hospital, January, p. 15.
75. Trends in pharmacy services, February, p. 159.
76. The JCAH and the P&T committee, March, p. 263.
77. What do consumers think about prescription drugs April, p. 413.
78. Sharing in a newly competitive industry, May, p. 563.
79. Communicating, June, p. 685.
80. Extemporaneous formulations: A continuing need, July, p. 787.
81. Medication compliance, August, p. 876.
82. Advances in pain management, September, p. 951.
83. Nonprescription drug counseling, October, p. 1035.
84. Our changing health care system: Strategies for responding, November, p. 1175.
85. The FDA's plan to action, December, p. 1211.
Lipman AG. Hospital Formulary 1986;21
86. Direct-to-consumer prescription drug advertising, January, p. 4.
87. The P&T committee and prescribing patterns, March, p. 261.
88. Hospital pharmaceutical services national survey results, April, p. 417.
89. Downsizing while maintaining quality care, May, p. 543.
90. Formulary systems in HMOs, June, p. 637.
91. The pharmacist's role in infection control, July, p. 749.
92. The explosion of generic pharmaceuticals, August, p. 827.
93. New drug delivery systems in the immediate future, September, p. 901.
94. The future is fast upon us, October, p. 987.
96. Changes in pharmacists' functions: Implications for P&T committees, December, p. 1175.
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