Examining How Pharmacists, Nurses, And Laboratories Integrated Care Models Improve Healthcare Quality And Efficiency
##plugins.themes.bootstrap3.article.main##
Abstract
The integration of pharmacists, nurses, and lab s in patient care has gained attention because it may improve healthcare quality and effectiveness. However, to determine the impact of integrated care models that involve these professions, existing studies must be thoroughly examined. This research examines how pharmacists, nurses, and labs in integrated care models affect healthcare quality and efficiency. In particular, the assessment will incorporate patient outcomes, cost savings, and healthcare usage research in these models. The research also examines pharmacists, nurses, and labs' roles in integrated care. A systematic search of PubMed, MEDLINE, and Cochrane Library found pertinent papers. Studies examining the impact of integrated care models, which included pharmacists, nurses, and laboratories, on healthcare quality and efficiency were included. We included quantitative and qualitative studies. Thematic synthesis was used to identify key themes and patterns related to healthcare professionals' roles in integrated care models. Integrated care models with pharmacists, nurses, and laboratories improved healthcare quality and efficiency, according to the review. Reducing hospital admissions and healthcare consumption improves patient outcomes including medication compliance and illness control and saves money. Pharmacists, nurses, and laboratories were assigned medication delivery, patient education, and diagnostic duties in these models. The study also indicated that interprofessional collaboration and patient-centered care help integrated care models succeed. This paper explains how integrated care models including pharmacists, nurses, and laboratories affect healthcare quality and efficiency. The findings improve integrated care model literature and inform future research and practice. The paper suggests further research, implementation strategies, and policy implications to improve integrated care models across healthcare settings.