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To sell or not to sell – emergency contraception sales and the window of efficacy.
- At: Glasgow (Scotland) (2018)
- Type: Poster
- Poster code: POS-CPS-076
- By: KYLE, Greg (Queensland University of Technology, Discipline of Pharmacy)
- Co-author(s): Greg Kyle: Discipline of Pharmacy, Queensland University of Technology, BRISBANE, Australia
Harriet Smith: Queensland Behavioural Economics Group (QuBE), Queensland University of Technology, BRISBANE, Australia
Esther Lau: Discipline of Pharmacy, Queensland University of Technology, BRISBANE, Australia
Stephen Whyte: Queensland Behavioural Economics Group (QuBE), Queensland University of Technology, BRISBANE, Australia
Uwe Dulleck: Queensland Behavioural Economics Group (QuBE), Queensland University of Technology, BRISBANE, Australia;Crawford School of Public Policy, Australian National University, CANBERRA, Australia;CESifo, Ludwig Maximilians Universitat, MUNICH, Germany
Lisa Nissen: School of Clinical Sciences, Queensland University of Technology, BRISBANE, Australia - Abstract:
Background
Pharmacists are medicines experts, viewed as trustworthy by patients. Australian pharmacists do not charge consultation fees, but recoup this expense in product sales. A product can be recommended to generate profit when health advice is sought, but may not concord with national professional guidelines.Methods
Eight female students were .. The access to the whole abstract and if available the presentation file is available to FIP members and to congress participants of that specific congress.
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Last update 28 September 2023