Medication Adherence Following Acute Coronary Syndrome: Does One Size Fit All?

© 2015, Springer International Publishing Switzerland.Guideline-based management of acute coronary syndrome (ACS) is well established, yet some may challenge that strict implementation of guideline recommendations can limit the individualization of therapy. The use of all recommended medications fol...

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Main Authors: Bernal, D., Bereznicki, L., Stafford, Leanne, Castelino, R., Thompson, A., Davidson, P., Peterson, G.
Format: Journal Article
Published: Adis International Ltd. 2016
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/58188
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author Bernal, D.
Bereznicki, L.
Stafford, Leanne
Castelino, R.
Thompson, A.
Davidson, P.
Peterson, G.
author_facet Bernal, D.
Bereznicki, L.
Stafford, Leanne
Castelino, R.
Thompson, A.
Davidson, P.
Peterson, G.
author_sort Bernal, D.
building Curtin Institutional Repository
collection Online Access
description © 2015, Springer International Publishing Switzerland.Guideline-based management of acute coronary syndrome (ACS) is well established, yet some may challenge that strict implementation of guideline recommendations can limit the individualization of therapy. The use of all recommended medications following ACS places a high burden of responsibility and cost on patients, particularly when these medications have not been previously prescribed. Without close attention to avoiding non-adherence to these medications, the full benefits of the guideline recommendations will not be realized in many patients. Using a case example, we discuss how the recognition of adherence barriers can be an effective and efficient process for identifying patients at risk of non-adherence following ACS. For those identified as at risk, the World Health Organization’s model of adherence barriers is explored as a potentially useful tool to assist with individualization of therapy and promotion of adherence.
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publishDate 2016
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spelling curtin-20.500.11937-581882017-11-24T05:45:55Z Medication Adherence Following Acute Coronary Syndrome: Does One Size Fit All? Bernal, D. Bereznicki, L. Stafford, Leanne Castelino, R. Thompson, A. Davidson, P. Peterson, G. © 2015, Springer International Publishing Switzerland.Guideline-based management of acute coronary syndrome (ACS) is well established, yet some may challenge that strict implementation of guideline recommendations can limit the individualization of therapy. The use of all recommended medications following ACS places a high burden of responsibility and cost on patients, particularly when these medications have not been previously prescribed. Without close attention to avoiding non-adherence to these medications, the full benefits of the guideline recommendations will not be realized in many patients. Using a case example, we discuss how the recognition of adherence barriers can be an effective and efficient process for identifying patients at risk of non-adherence following ACS. For those identified as at risk, the World Health Organization’s model of adherence barriers is explored as a potentially useful tool to assist with individualization of therapy and promotion of adherence. 2016 Journal Article http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/58188 10.1007/s40256-015-0149-9 Adis International Ltd. restricted
spellingShingle Bernal, D.
Bereznicki, L.
Stafford, Leanne
Castelino, R.
Thompson, A.
Davidson, P.
Peterson, G.
Medication Adherence Following Acute Coronary Syndrome: Does One Size Fit All?
title Medication Adherence Following Acute Coronary Syndrome: Does One Size Fit All?
title_full Medication Adherence Following Acute Coronary Syndrome: Does One Size Fit All?
title_fullStr Medication Adherence Following Acute Coronary Syndrome: Does One Size Fit All?
title_full_unstemmed Medication Adherence Following Acute Coronary Syndrome: Does One Size Fit All?
title_short Medication Adherence Following Acute Coronary Syndrome: Does One Size Fit All?
title_sort medication adherence following acute coronary syndrome: does one size fit all?
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/58188