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UTI PGD in practice … Keeping the flow (of conversation) going!

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Presentation on theme: "UTI PGD in practice … Keeping the flow (of conversation) going!"— Presentation transcript:

1 UTI PGD in practice … Keeping the flow (of conversation) going!

2 Aims: Understand impact of service from the viewpoint of the trial stores Understand the PGD forms and possible outcomes for the patient

3 Trial Impact

4 331 supplies from Dec16 to July17
Dunfermline to St Andrews 10 Pharmacies Extended hours and SPSP pharmacies

5 Personal impact quotes
I get great satisfaction from delivering the service and now I’m used to the questions/restrictions the consultations are much swifter Found it great – the only thing was when I was working in a store that wasn’t covered by the PGD

6 Patients were delighted and I felt great that we could treat UTI with antibiotics
Altogether a great service that patient’s who genuinely need it are grateful for

7 Issues… … there have been some inappropriate referrals e.g. age, male, diabetic … some surgeries are really helpful in giving appointments/calling patients back but others still won’t take referrals from pharmacies and patient has to make direct contact which makes the service seem pretty useless to the patient.

8 Issues… … there have been some inappropriate referrals e.g. age, male, diabetic … with more education of surgery teams they seem to triage more effectively now

9 Inappropriate referral problem solution:
surgery tool paperwork

10

11 Where next?

12 where Pharmacy First fits in nationally …

13 … and locally

14 Criteria for inclusion
Aged 16-65 Female Presenting with 3 or more of the following symptoms (OR if BOTH dysuria and frequency are present):- Dysuria Frequency Urgency Polyuria Suprapubic tenderness Valid consent to treatment in accordance with NHS Fife Consent Policy Eligible from 16th birthday till day before 66th

15 Exclusions Age <16 or >65
Allergy to trimethroprim, co-trimoxazole or any of the components of the medication Haematuria Signs and Symptoms of upper UTI - any of the following: Loin pain, flank tenderness, fever/rigor, rapid onset nausea/vomiting/diarrhoea, systematically unwell Taking interacting medications Certain medical conditions Confused/dehydrated Pregnant (confirmed or possible) Vaginal itch/discharge More than 2 episodes of UTI in 6 months or 3 episodes in 12 months Previous antibiotic treatment for UTI In last 28 days UTI Prophylaxis Catheter in situ Exclusions Paperwork: exclusions Interacting medications: Azathioprine, ciclosporin, mercaptopurine, methotrexate, phenytoin, warfarin, digoxin, pyrimethamine, rifampicin Medical conditions: Renal impairment, hyperkalaemia, diabetes, severe hepatic insufficiency, megaloblastic anaemia, other blood dyscrasias, folate deficiency, porphyria, galactose intolerance, the Lapp lactose deficiency, glucose-galactose malabsorption, immunosuppressed, urinary tract abnormality, on antibiotic prophylaxis for recurrent UTI

16 Referral Paperwork paperwork

17 Basic Data paperwork

18 Patient outcome and consent
paperwork

19 Final Advice: Trimethoprim should be taken twice a day
Provide patient information leaflet Provide information leaflet on self-management and the prevention of urine infections Paracetamol and Ibuprofen may be used to relieve pain and discomfort If condition worsens or symptoms persist for longer than 3 days to seek further medical advice paperwork

20 Brief summary Confirm symptoms Patient to sign outcome form
Let GP/OOH know same/next day Give patient top tips sheet and warning statement

21 Useful sites/articles
Scottish UTI network: hps.scot.nhs.uk/haiic/sutin.aspx Cranberry juice reduces recurrent UTIs by 39%:  Clinical Pharmacist, Vol 8, No 7, online | DOI: /CP SIGN 88: sign.ac.uk

22 TARGET antibiotic toolkit: www. rcgp. org
TARGET antibiotic toolkit:


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