D
David K. Raynor
Researcher at University of Leeds
Publications - 93
Citations - 4573
David K. Raynor is an academic researcher from University of Leeds. The author has contributed to research in topics: Pharmacist & Randomized controlled trial. The author has an hindex of 34, co-authored 90 publications receiving 4193 citations. Previous affiliations of David K. Raynor include Seacroft Hospital.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Clinical medication review by a pharmacist of elderly people living in care homes—randomised controlled trial
Arnold G Zermansky,David P. Alldred,Duncan Petty,David K. Raynor,Nick Freemantle,Joanne Eastaugh,Peter Bowie +6 more
TL;DR: The impact of pharmacist-conducted clinical medication review with elderly care home residents leads to substantial change in patients' medication regimens without change in drug costs and there is a reduction in the number of falls.
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Randomised controlled trial of clinical medication review by a pharmacist of elderly patients receiving repeat prescriptions in general practice
TL;DR: A clinical pharmacist can conduct effective consultations with elderly patients in general practice to review their drugs and results in significant changes in patients' drugs and saves more than the cost of the intervention without affecting the workload of general practitioners.
Journal ArticleDOI
Care homes’ use of medicines study: prevalence, causes and potential harm of medication errors in care homes for older people
Nick Barber,David P. Alldred,David K. Raynor,Rebecca Dickinson,Sara Garfield,Barbara Jesson,Rosemary Lim,Imogen Savage,Claire Standage,Peter Buckle,James R. Carpenter,Bryony Dean Franklin,Maria Woloshynowych,Arnold G. Zermansky +13 more
TL;DR: That two thirds of residents were exposed to one or more medication errors is of concern, and the will to improve exists, but there is a lack of overall responsibility.
Journal ArticleDOI
Interventions to optimise prescribing for older people in care homes
TL;DR: The interventions implemented in the studies in this review led to the identification and resolution of medication-related problems and improvements in medication appropriateness, however evidence of a consistent effect on resident-related outcomes was not found.
Journal ArticleDOI
Medication reviews: Medication reviews
TL;DR: The different types of medication review provided in primary care in the UK National Health Service (NHS), summarizes the evidence of effectiveness, and considers how such reviews might develop in the future.