the science of morality

actualizes the theory, it is the application of ethics

-AKA consequentialism -any action either leads to pleasure or pain

-AKA virtue-based ethics -each person has human dignity, which is rooted in imago dei or our ability to form rational thoughts

to do something good

to do no harm

moral rights of patients to do their own meaningful decisions

people in similar situations should be treated equally

the right to be informed and to choose a course of action

the right to give or refuse consent relative to the releaseof privileged information

obligation to tell the truth

it refers to the ethics that a person identifies in respect to people and situations that they deal with in everyday life.

it refers to the ethics that a person must adhere to in respect of their interactions and business dealings in ther professional life.

intended to state publicly the principles that form the fundamental basis of their roles and responsibilities whic are based on moral obligations and virtues

1. A pharmacist places the health and well-being of the individual and the community at the center of professional practice. 2. A pharmacist respects the autonomy and rights of the patient and recognizes cultural differences. 3. A pharmacist cares for each individual with competence and compassion

1. A pharmacist acts with honesty, integrity and professionalism in her/his relationship with patients, carers and other stakeholders in healthcare. 2. A pharmacist abides by regulatory requirements, scientific principles, professional practice and ethical standards. 3. A pharmacist is committed to lifelong learning to enhance professional competence. 4. A pharmacist demonstrates commitment to the development and enhancement of the profession

1. A pharmacist respects and collaborates with other healthcare professionals and colleagues to achieve optimal treatment outcomes for their patients and ensures continuum of care.

1. A pharmacist conducts the business of pharmacy in an ethical and professional manner

. A pharmacist, in coordination with the government and non￾government organizations, actively participates in the formulation and implementation of health care policies, standards and programs designed for the benefit of society. 2. A pharmacist advocates equitable distribution of health resources, health promotion, disease prevention and wellness.

- a system of laws -the science of philosophy of laws

specific rule of conduct which defines which actions are legal and therefore allowed

-laws passed by legislative bodies that command or prohibit something, and dictates the activities of persons subject to the law.

-promulgated by government agencies for the enforcement and uderstanding of the law. -includes rule-making, adjudication, or the enforcementof the specific regulatory agenda.

-based on years of judicial decisions -principle of sate decesis - stand by precedent

-law of religion and faith -promulgated by God and the punishment is hell

-based on the onternal dictate of reason alone -follow what is natural

-based on the totality of norms -has no sanction

-driven by the science and the course of nature -example: pooping

-guilty beyond reasonable doubt -prison/fine -people of the phiilippines vs.

-preponderance of evidence -fine -plaintiffvs. defendant

-substatial evidence -warning, reprimand, sspensions, revocations -PRC -complaint vs respondent

RA 5921

who signed the pharmacy law

RA 10918

refers to the philippine pharmacists association

who is the president of philippine pharmacists association

established national framework for quality standards and guidelines of the practice of pharmacy

processed food products intended to supplement the diet

any product that is used to maintain, enhance, and improve the healthy function of the human body

any preaparation used to relieve common physical ailments

method of secret writing that substitutes other letters or characters for the letters intended.

system of words or other systems arbitarily used to present words

characteristic styles or symbols kept from the knowledge of others or disclosed confidentiality to one or few

the act of dispensing or providing medicines in accordance with a prescription or medicatio order

the act of dispensing the remaining balance of medicine ordered in the prescription

the act of dispensing less than what was ordered in the prescription

assist rph in different aspects of pharmacy operation based on sop -VERY MONOMAL degree of independence -NO direct patient interaction

assists rph in different aspects of pharmacy operations based on sop -MINIMAL degree of independence -may have SUPERVISED interaction with the patient

-assists in compounding and dispensing of medications -HIGHLY INDEPENDENT with supervision of rph - WITH patient interaction -may dispense drugs s long as it is reported to the rph on less that 24 hrs

how long are each terms for the BOP

maximum number of terms for the BOP

administrative order for licensing requirements

if LTO is revoked, it may be reissued again after:

absence of rph on 3 inspections

how long should pharmacist keep recordsof rescription drugs