INTRODUCTION AND PHARMACY LITERATURE

1. Informatics that focuses specifically on the electronic management of medication-related information.
5. A type of present technology in pharmacy.
6. The study of best practices in information handling, dissemination, and comprehension using technology.
10. The most commonly used source of information, referred to as general literature; examples include textbooks and encyclopedias.
11. Literature that serves as a guide to primary literature, such as indexing and abstracting services.
13. Technology used for electronic prescribing.
15. A brief description of information contained within a specific citation.
16. The process of selecting an economically useful care plan with maximum efficacy for a patient's condition.
19. An example of primary literature typically produced by students as part of their academic degree.
20. The interval between the publication of an article and its citation in an indexing service.

2. Information that is presented in a manner that applies directly to the clinical circumstances at hand.
3. A tertiary resource that presents the principles of a discipline as a basis for instruction.
4. Literature consisting of original research or recent studies that are newly published.
7. The use of information science to advance health knowledge and improve system performance.
8. A technology that assists healthcare providers with decision-making tasks.
9. Also known as journals, these are published regularly and are essential for reducing the time lag between discovery and publication.
12. A single account of a written topic that is systematically comprehensive.
14. -A role of an informatics pharmacist where they serve as a link between the pharmacy and other related departments.
17. Along with being current and relevant, drug information must be _______ examined.
18. A tool used to locate a given article by providing bibliographic information like the title, author, and date.