Workshop report on the NIGMS-supported postdoctoral training programs in clinical pharmacology

Cole, Alison

doi:10.1016/s0009-9236(98)90116-3

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“…Although much could be accomplished if there were clinical pharmacologists in the developing world, the stark reality is that there are few “on the ground” and the numbers are decreasing, not increasing (as is true in academic settings in the United States) 13 , 14 . Part of the problem is that the areas of activity listed above do not fit into and are not well supported in the usual academic setting, and opportunities for clinical work, which can generate salary support, require a patient base.…”

Section: Drug Informationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Global Challenges for Clinical Pharmacology in the Developing World

Blaschke

2009

Clin Pharmacol Ther

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The increasing burden of HIV care threatens to overwhelm health-care providers and systems in the developing world. Clinical pharmacologists, applying the training that they possess in regulatory science, rational prescribing, and teaching therapeutics, could improve the delivery of care in that setting. However, the shortage of clinical pharmacologists and the emigration of health-care providers limit the ability to take advantage of this approach. Possible solutions are outlined in this Commentary.

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Section: Drug Informationmentioning

confidence: 99%