2004International Journal of Pharmacy PracticeRequires access

(10) Concluding comments

Paul Bissell, Janine Morgall Traulsen

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Abstract

Abstract In this concluding article, we draw out some general points from the preceding articles in the series. We also seek to provide a rationale for why we think pharmacy practice researchers should engage with theory, drawing on our experience as researchers in the field. The subject of non-compliance is used as an example to illustrate how the different sociological theories discussed in the series might inform research questions in pharmacy practice research.

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Abstract In this concluding article, we draw out some general points from the preceding articles in the series. We also seek to provide a rationale for why we think pharmacy practice researchers should engage with theory, drawing on our experience as researchers in the field. The subject of non-compliance is used as an example to illustrate how the different sociological theories discussed in the series might inform research questions in pharmacy practice research.

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Available abstract

Abstract In this concluding article, we draw out some general points from the preceding articles in the series. We also seek to provide a rationale for why we think pharmacy practice researchers should engage with theory, drawing on our experience as researchers in the field. The subject of non-compliance is used as an example to illustrate how the different sociological theories discussed in the series might inform research questions in pharmacy practice research.

Key concepts: Subject (documents), Medicine, Pharmacy, Field (mathematics), Engineering ethics, Epistemology, Nursing, Library science

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