The chemist and druggist [electronic resource] . Get your Platinum Design Awards entry to us by February 1 EPS: are we nearly there yet? EPS has been hit with delays and viewed with increasing scepticism from Smeaton puts Tim Donohoe, the man in charge of the project, on the spot. If [EPS] doesnt make [pharmacists]workingenvironmentbetter thenwe willhave failed TIM DONOHOE, EPSPROJECT LEAD, CfH The electronic prescription service(EPS) has had its fair share of badpress - delays, the refusal ofpharmacy bodies to back it andaccusations that it has
The chemist and druggist [electronic resource] . Get your Platinum Design Awards entry to us by February 1 EPS: are we nearly there yet? EPS has been hit with delays and viewed with increasing scepticism from Smeaton puts Tim Donohoe, the man in charge of the project, on the spot. If [EPS] doesnt make [pharmacists]workingenvironmentbetter thenwe willhave failed TIM DONOHOE, EPSPROJECT LEAD, CfH The electronic prescription service(EPS) has had its fair share of badpress - delays, the refusal ofpharmacy bodies to back it andaccusations that it has stifleddevelopments in pharmacy IT. Project lead Tim Donohoe nowsays pilots of release 2 (in whichpharmacies receive live prescriptionselectronically from GPs) are movingforwards though and that he expectspharmacy systems to be ready forrollout this spring. But are thingsreally looking up for the apparentlyill-fated service? Mr Donohoe says he sympathiseswith pharmacists who are of the issues weve undoubtedlyhad is that this has been a long timecoming, he admits. But he says iftime taken means we end up with asystem that works, then that will bea very good thing. Whether the systems will in factwork continues to be a topic ofmuch discussion. But Mr Donohoe isdefiant and says there would beabsolutely no ben
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade185, booksubjectpharmacy, bookyear1859