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Context 1
... analysis of the fields of activity of the participants in the study reveals the following distribution: medicine/pharmacy, represented by pharmacists, doctors, nurses and other health professions (23.03%); trade/sales/economy, mainly represented by dealers, accountants, economists and bankers (17.95%); education, represented by teachers, students and pupils (14.26%); information technology (IT) (11.27%); other, in this category being largely included retirees aged 55-60 years and over 60 years (28.22%) (Fig. 1). Table 2 summarizes the respondentsí answer options to the following 11 questions (no. 5-15) of the questionnaire, as well as the absolute frequency (number of respondentsí answers), relative frequency (% from the total number of respondentsí answers/ question), and p-value. ...Context 2
... to the results from Table 2, the answers to the questions were significantly different (p < 0.01). Analysis of age versus the frequency of internet use was statistically significant at χ 2 (20) = 437.6, ...Context 3
... recorded answers to the question: ìWhere do you get information in the medical and pharmaceutical field?î (question with multiple answers, 2056 answer options were received), can be found in Table 2, section 9. According to the results obtained, online sources (web pages, portals, forums) are at the top of the preferred sources of information of the respondents, with 682 answers received (33% of the 2056 answer options), followed by TV sources, with 476 answers (23%). ...Context 4
... results to question no. 5, which was a multiple-choice question (with 1091 checked answer options) regarding the association of the subjects to DM, are listed in Table 2, section 5. The 4% of respondents who stated that they have DM is lower than the average from statistics, which can be explained by the high percentage of respondents aged under 30. ...Context 5
... multiple-choice question (1134 response options received) related to the existence of other chronic health conditions of the participants (shown in Table 2, section 8) highlighted the following: cardiovascular disease, rheumatic disease, dyslipidemia, asthma, and others. ...Context 6
... at the present moment, DM education is mainly done by consulting a healthcare professional, but the latter are increasingly using the internet as a source of information (40). Table 2, section 10 presents the results to question no. 10 on the frequency of internet use by respondents and it is observed that the majority of them (86.14%) access the internet daily. ...Context 7
... results to question no. 12, on the main reason for using medical profile materials, are included in Table 2, section 12. Most respondents (53.84%) use medical materials to inform themselves, being concerned with knowing the symptoms and methods of prevention for various diseases. ...Context 8
... answers to question no. 14: ìWhat is the usefulness of informative materials for you?î, a multiple-choice question, are represented in Table 2, section 14. The interest to study informative materials is higher in the area of knowing the symptoms of diseases, but also their means of treatment, and 33.79% are also interested in the development of healthy eating habits and exercise habits, which in the case of DM is very important. ...Context 9
... analysis of the fields of activity of the participants in the study reveals the following distribution: medicine/pharmacy, represented by pharmacists, doctors, nurses and other health professions (23.03%); trade/sales/economy, mainly represented by dealers, accountants, economists and bankers (17.95%); education, represented by teachers, students and pupils (14.26%); information technology (IT) (11.27%); other, in this category being largely included retirees aged 55-60 years and over 60 years (28.22%) (Fig. 1). Table 2 summarizes the respondentsí answer options to the following 11 questions (no. 5-15) of the questionnaire, as well as the absolute frequency (number of respondentsí answers), relative frequency (% from the total number of respondentsí answers/ question), and p-value. ...Context 10
... to the results from Table 2, the answers to the questions were significantly different (p < 0.01). Analysis of age versus the frequency of internet use was statistically significant at χ 2 (20) = 437.6, ...Context 11
... recorded answers to the question: ìWhere do you get information in the medical and pharmaceutical field?î (question with multiple answers, 2056 answer options were received), can be found in Table 2, section 9. According to the results obtained, online sources (web pages, portals, forums) are at the top of the preferred sources of information of the respondents, with 682 answers received (33% of the 2056 answer options), followed by TV sources, with 476 answers (23%). ...Context 12
... results to question no. 5, which was a multiple-choice question (with 1091 checked answer options) regarding the association of the subjects to DM, are listed in Table 2, section 5. The 4% of respondents who stated that they have DM is lower than the average from statistics, which can be explained by the high percentage of respondents aged under 30. ...Context 13
... multiple-choice question (1134 response options received) related to the existence of other chronic health conditions of the participants (shown in Table 2, section 8) highlighted the following: cardiovascular disease, rheumatic disease, dyslipidemia, asthma, and others. ...Context 14
... at the present moment, DM education is mainly done by consulting a healthcare professional, but the latter are increasingly using the internet as a source of information (40). Table 2, section 10 presents the results to question no. 10 on the frequency of internet use by respondents and it is observed that the majority of them (86.14%) access the internet daily. ...Context 15
... results to question no. 12, on the main reason for using medical profile materials, are included in Table 2, section 12. Most respondents (53.84%) use medical materials to inform themselves, being concerned with knowing the symptoms and methods of prevention for various diseases. ...Context 16
... answers to question no. 14: ìWhat is the usefulness of informative materials for you?î, a multiple-choice question, are represented in Table 2, section 14. The interest to study informative materials is higher in the area of knowing the symptoms of diseases, but also their means of treatment, and 33.79% are also interested in the development of healthy eating habits and exercise habits, which in the case of DM is very important. ...Similar publications
Citations
... Pharmacists can also fight disinformation, communicate clearly and evaluate the patient's understanding, thus reducing vaccination hesitancy [11,12]. ...
... This can increase access to vaccines that are medically suggested (18). Pharmacists are also able to combat misinformation, clearly communicate, and assess patient understanding (19), therefore decreasing vaccine hesitancy through persistent education (4) as human skepticism, and hesitancy regarding this unique health intervention deters immunization campaigns (20). ...
Community pharmacists expanded their roles and engaged in vaccination services in many countries around the world, but not in Balkan countries. This research aimed to assess the perceptions of pharmacists on involvement in the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccine administration in four Balkan countries (Albania, Bulgaria, Romania, and Serbia). A cross-sectional survey was conducted using an online questionnaire that was distributed to community pharmacists across these countries between February and March 2021. A total of 636 community pharmacists were included in the analysis of the survey. The willingness to administer vaccines for COVID-19 (or other vaccines well established in the practice, like a flu vaccine) in community pharmacies is significantly different among the countries: the pharmacists from Albania were more willing to administer vaccines. The factors associated with the eagerness to vaccinate are almost the same among the countries: the lack of training in the faculty classes and the lack of a special place where to administer vaccines. Additional significant factors were found in Bulgaria (pharmacists from independent pharmacies wanted more than the pharmacists working in chain pharmacies to administer vaccines) and in Serbia (male pharmacists agreed more with administering vaccines than female pharmacists). Further national reforms are needed for adopting the expanding role of community pharmacists.
... This can increase access to vaccines that are medically suggested (18). Pharmacists are also able to combat misinformation, clearly communicate, and assess patient understanding (19), therefore decreasing vaccine hesitancy through persistent education (4) as human skepticism, and hesitancy regarding this unique health intervention deters immunization campaigns (20). ...
Community pharmacists expanded their roles and engaged in vaccination services in many countries around the world, but not in Balkan countries. This paper research aimed to assess the perceptions of pharmacists on involvement in COVID-19 vaccine administration in four Balkan countries (Albania, Bulgaria, Romania, and Serbia). A cross-sectional survey was conducted using an online questionnaire that was distributed to community pharmacists from real-world settings across these countries between February and March 2021. A total of 636 community pharmacists were included in the analysis of the survey. The willingness to administer vaccines for COVID-19 (or others well-established in the practice, like a flu vaccine) in the community pharmacies is significantly different among the countries: the pharmacists from Albania were more willing to administer vaccines. The factors associated with the eagerness to vaccinate are almost the same among the countries: the lack of training in the faculty classes and the lack of a special place where to administer the vaccines. Additional significant factors were found in Bulgaria (pharmacists from independent pharmacies wanted more than the pharmacists working in chain pharmacies to administer vaccines) and in Serbia (male pharmacists agreed more with administering the vaccines than the female pharmacists). Further national reforms are needed for adopting the expanding role of the community pharmacists.
... [1][2][3][4][5][6][7] Pyrazole display various activity like antibacterial, antifungal, antimicrobial, antidepressant, anti-tumor, anticonvulsant, anti-inflammatory and anti-amoebic activities. [8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15] The present research paper deals with the synthesis of novel heterocyclic compounds, N-(4-(1Hbenzo[d]imidazol-2-yl)-5-aryl-3-phenyl-4,5-dihydropyrrolo [2,3-c]pyrazol-6(2H)-yl)-2-((1-methyl-1Hbenzo[d]imidazol-2-yl)thio)acetamide which contains benzimidazole and pyrazole. The synthetic route is as follows. ...
