A<unk>  (CPA) is a legal document in the United States that establishes a legal relationship between clinical pharmacists and collaborating physicians that allows for pharmacists to participate in<unk>  drug therapy management (CDTM). CDTM is an expansion of the traditional pharmacist scope of<unk> , allowing for pharmacist-led management of drug related problems (DRPs) with an emphasis on a<unk> , interdisciplinary approach to pharmacy<unk>  in the healthcare setting. The terms of a CPA are decided by the collaborating pharmacist and physician, though templates exist online. CPAs can be specific to a patient population of interest to the two parties, a specific clinical situation or disease state, and/or may outline an evidence-based protocol for managing the drug regimen of patients under the CPA. CPAs have become the subject of intense debate within the pharmacy and medical professions. A CPA can be referred to as a consult<unk> , physician-pharmacist<unk> , standing order or protocol, or physician delegation.
Collaborative practice agreement
Scope of practice
Clinical trial naming conventions
Scientific consensus
Patient group directions
Sustainability and transformation plan
Theory of indispensable attributes
Guidances for statistics in regulatory affairs