AJP takes a look at the week’s pharmacy news from around the worldAlabama, US: Two Alabama pharmacists have been sentenced to 12 and 10 months in prison for their role …

“Miners and other workers use heavy machinery and face workplace drug testing. Will they run afoul of the rules by using any of the common cold and flu tablets and …

New PSA appointment is helping to building the next generation of pharmacy leadership, says Joe DemarteI would like to warmly welcome Taren Gill to the PSA Board. Her appointment as …

Since alprazolam was rescheduled to S8, there has been a notable reduction in overall use and adverse events, a study published today has found.Interrupted Time Series Analysis of the Effect …

QPIP trial leader Professor Lisa Nissen has slammed remarks made in a blog yesterday by Dr Edwin Kruys, who criticised the QPIP data as “superficial, selective and shows elements of …

New research from Griffith University aims to dispel the myths around vitamin use and educate reproductive aged women about their dietary needs.Aiming to survey several thousand women from Queensland, PhD …

Weekly Dose: ice and speed, the drugs that kept soldiers awake and a president youngJulaine AllanIce is a slang name for crystal methamphetamine – a stimulant drug that is swallowed, …

The UK’s pharmacy minister, Alistair Burt, has made a sudden announcement that he will step down from his post.Mr Burt said that his decision was not related to Brexit, but …

The ABC has removed the controversial program on the dangers of Wi-Fi from its websiteMaryanne Demasi has been suspended from on-air assignments until at least September after an investigation found the Catalyst …

He was sentenced to 10 months jail but immediately appealed and was granted bailA Sydney pharmacist who repeatedly drugged a female colleague after she refused his sexual advances has been …

”According to this notification, we won’t know how big of a hit we are to take in October while Canberra is still in caretaker mode. Given that the results of the election …

Those aged 15-24 years old have the highest rates of poisoning by pharmaceuticals in AustraliaThe majority of cases involve non-opioid analgesics and are the result of intentional self-harm, the Australian Institute of …