For many, the COVID-19 outbreak is the greatest challenge of our careers.
We're doing everything we can to help.
Since the pandemic began, traffic to our website has doubled, and our one-to-one support team has helped more than a thousand pharmacists.
Our members make all this possible. Without this income, we can't keep supporting pharmacists.
So we need your support. If you find our tools and guidance useful, we need you to become a member — and to help us do even more.
Joining costs just 60p a day, and means, whatever the future of pharmacy looks like, we'll be there to put it at the forefront of healthcare.
Join today to protect the future of pharmacy
Reducing antipsychotic prescribing in people with learning disabilities
Pharmacists and healthcare professionals are ideally placed to review and reduce inappropriate prescribing of psychotropic medicines in people with learning disabilities safely and effectively.
Clinical Pharmacist 11 OCT 2016By Danielle Adams, Chetan Shah
Are you already a member of the Royal Pharmaceutical Society or a registered user?
Institutional users can view premium content by verifying themselves with one of the following options:
myAthens Shibboleth
Subscribe to and support The Pharmaceutical Journal and Clinical Pharmacist
Subscribe today for as little as £5
Subscribe for as little as £5, to gain full, unlimited access to the ultimate source of information and news on pharmacy and pharmaceutical sciences.
Register for free for more access
Alternatively, register for free to the site for access to an extra 2 premium articles for free.
Need an institutional subscription?
Please contact The Pharmaceutical Journal directly, so we can provide you with detailed information about our institutional and corporate offerings.
Tel: 0044 20 3318 3141
Email: pjcustomerservice@mpslimited.com
Or join the RPS for full access
As a pharmacist or pharmaceutical scientist, join the Royal Pharmaceutical Society and gain full access to pharmaceutical-journal.com
Membership is free for pharmacy students.
If you are not registered as a pharmacist in Great Britain or practise overseas, you may still be able to join the RPS as an associate member.