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Daniel Sabater-Hernández

Researcher at University of Granada

Publications -  61
Citations -  1479

Daniel Sabater-Hernández is an academic researcher from University of Granada. The author has contributed to research in topics: Pharmacy & Health care. The author has an hindex of 18, co-authored 61 publications receiving 1229 citations. Previous affiliations of Daniel Sabater-Hernández include University of Technology, Sydney.

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Piloting the Integration of Non-Dispensing Pharmacists in the Australian General Practice Setting: A Process Evaluation.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors used qualitative data obtained from semi-structured interviews and quantitative data collected by project pharmacists to analyse the process of the integrating pharmacists is general practice.
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A stakeholder co-design approach for developing a community pharmacy service to enhance screening and management of atrial fibrillation.

TL;DR: A novel and preliminary model of a CPS aimed at enhancing the management of AF was generated from this participatory process and can be used to inform decision making processes aimed at adopting and piloting of the service.
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Clinical value of blood pressure measurement in the community pharmacy

TL;DR: Whether the measurement of blood pressure in the community pharmacy is a valuable method to diagnose hypertension, to assess the need and the effectiveness of anti-hypertensive treatments, or, in general, to make clinical decisions is investigated.
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Healthcare professional-patient relationships: Systematic review of theoretical models from a community pharmacy perspective.

TL;DR: 'The Theory of Goal Attainment' (TGA) appears to be the most useful model for community pharmacy practice, since it takes into consideration both, attaining patients health outcomes, as well as improving patient-pharmacist relationship.
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Evaluation of the hypertensive state in treated patients: selection of appropriate blood pressure measurements per visit to the community pharmacy.

TL;DR: The agreement between repeated blood pressure measurements taken by community pharmacists at each visit was greater between the second and the third measurements, and the agreement between the CPBP measurement method and ambulatory BP monitoring (ABPM) did not improve when the first CP BP measurement that was taken at eachVisit was excluded.