• Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Home
  • News
  • Education
  • Events
  • Interviews
    • Career spotlight
  • Opinion
    • Professional Dilemmas
    • Patient perspective
  • PIPcast
  • Jobs
  • Business Directory

Pharmacy in Practice

EDX/20/1154
Date of prep: December 2020

Prescribing information and
adverse events reporting

For healthcare professionals only

📺 On demand: Dr Toby Capstick: Inhaler technique masterclass

30th August 2020 by PIP editor Leave a Comment

 

There have been numerous research studies that have attempted to identify and quantify the issue of inhaler technique errors. Inhaler technique remains a pressing issue for all people who require an inhaled medication delivered through an inhaler.

 

Dr Toby is a Consultant Pharmacist with an interest in respiratory medicine and is widely published in this area. He has a passion for teaching professionals and patients about inhaler technique. He is affectionately known by many in the profession as the ‘Inhaler Jedi’.

 

It is in this context that we were very pleased to welcome Toby to conduct a concise masterclass on inhaler technique followed by a live question and answer session.

 

This webinar was been supported by Orion Pharma (UK) Ltd. They have had no input into any aspect of the design and, or delivery of the advertised webinar.

 

Orion Pharma (UK) Ltd is a subsidiary of Orion Corporation, a pharmaceutical company based in Finland. Orion Pharma (UK) Ltd carries out extensive research with a goal of introducing new treatments into global markets. Core therapy areas in Orion’s product and research strategy are Respiratory, Central Nervous System (CNS), Oncology and Critical Care. Visit www.orionpharma.co.uk.

 

During this webinar he covered the following learning objectives:

 

  • Learn how to navigate the inhaler market
  • Appreciate the importance of good inhaler technique & adherence on maximising asthma and COPD control
  • Understand how to effectively use inhalers to maximise drug delivery to the lungs
  • Understand the evidence behind how healthcare professionals can instruct patients on inhaler technique
  • Find out about the seven steps of inhaler technique
  • Recognise how the whole pharmacy team can support people in using their inhalers more effectively

 

Click here to access the on-demand content.

 

About Dr Toby Capstick

 

After qualifying in 2000 Toby has had a number of hospital pharmacy jobs including roles in professional development and advanced clinical pharmacist in rheumatology. He currently works as an advanced clinical pharmacist in respiratory medicine in Leeds teaching hospitals NHS trust. In this role, he provides advanced and highly specialist pharmaceutical care to patients with respiratory diseases in both an inpatient and outpatient setting. I am an independent pharmacist prescriber at ward and clinic level. His current interests include asthma, COPD, tuberculosis, inhaler technique training, medicines optimisation and adherence.

 

His current role involves working in the Leeds Difficult Asthma Clinic, where he is currently researching the role and effectiveness of pharmacists across the primary and secondary care interface in improving asthma control and quality of life in patients with difficult asthma. He has worked with clinicians in the Leeds Tuberculosis clinic since 2007, where he promotes patient education and adherence to ensure that antituberculosis drugs are used effectively.

 

Previous research has centred around scoping problems concerning the availability of suitable drugs for treating tuberculosis and identifying measures to ensure consistent drug supplies with a multi-disciplinary working group. He has provided education to a wide range of healthcare professionals across primary and secondary care on a regional and national level on a range of subjects, included inhaler technique, asthma, COPD, pharmacology and tuberculosis. He has been chair of the UK Clinical Pharmacy association respiratory group since 2014.

 

*This event may be supported by the pharmaceutical industry. Any engagement with supporting companies will be completely optional. We may offer informative presentations from the companies in a separate online room during the event. The companies have had no input into the design of the event or the agenda.

 

If you would like to be kept informed about future live events being run by Pharmacy in Practice simply fill in the form below to give us permission to contact you appropriately. 

 

Go to pip.scot to read our privacy policy.

 

Feedback from previous live events

 

 

Check out our future events section by clicking here. 

 

Click here to view our CPD disclaimer.

 

 

Share this:

  • Tweet
  • WhatsApp
  • Telegram
  • Email

Related

Filed Under: On demand Tagged With: On demand

Register for our upcoming webinar and live Q&A

About PIP editor

Pharmacy in Practice is a UK pharmacy publication with its roots in Scotland.

Reader Interactions

Begin the discussion right here Cancel reply

Primary Sidebar

Categories

Follow Us

  • Twitter
  • LinkedIn
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Twitter

PIP business directory

Letters to the editor

Letters to the editor

Resitters: The forgotten pre-registration pharmacist cohort

How 56 community pharmacies helped to eradicate hepatitis C

Pharmacists severely limited without patient record access

People can easily go to multiple pharmacies to buy codeine

More letters to the editor here...

Blogs

💊 PIP live pharmacy blog

Winter stresses must not ‘destabilise’ general practice

What is it like to depend on medicine to treat endometriosis?

Opinion

Why is pharmacy not integral to government mass vaccination plans?

Pharmacy Covid-19 vaccination involvement is a ‘no-brainer’

The great patient medication returns debacle

CPD Challenges

💊 CPD Challenge: How well do you understand pulmonary embolisms?

💊 CPD Challenge: Prescribing and dispensing clozapine

💊 CPD Challenge: Oral anticoagulants – Dabigatran

More CPD challenges here...

© 2021 · About Pharmacy In Practice · Site mantained by Mike

This site is for healthcare professionals, please confirm you are a healthcare professional to continue.

YES

loading Cancel
Post was not sent - check your email addresses!
Email check failed, please try again
Sorry, your blog cannot share posts by email.
Pharmacy In Practice uses cookies, by continuing to use this site we will assume you are ok with that Find out more.