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Articles by Roxane Carr
From Project to Publication: A Decade of Pharmacy Residency Research in the British Columbia Lower Mainland (2011/12–2020/21)
Abstract Background: Research is a key component of pharmacy residencies, helping residents to develop research, communication, and time management skills. Publishing benefits residents professionally and shares findings with the clinical community, potentially improving patient care. Previous research found that pharmacy residency publication rates were 13% in the United States (1981–2018) and 32.2% in Canada, with a British Columbia–specific rate of 34.4% (1999/2000–2008/2009).
Defining Optimal Pharmacist-to-Patient Ratios for Comprehensive Direct Patient Care in Pediatric Settings: A Nationwide Survey in Canada
Abstract Background: The pharmacist staffing ratios required for comprehensive patient care are not well defined, particularly in pediatrics. Understanding optimal clinical pharmacist staffing ratios for pediatrics may help in advocating for appropriate staffing and optimizing patient outcomes.
Safety of Cefazolin in Pregnant Patients with Documented Penicillin Allergy: A Retrospective Cohort Study
Abstract Background: The antibiotic cefazolin is commonly used in pregnancy, as first-line prophylaxis for cesarean section wounds or as an alternative to penicillin for prophylaxis against group B Streptococcus. About 10% of people report a penicillin allergy, and clinicians have historically avoided the use of β-lactams (including cefazolin) in these individuals. Instead, they have used non-β-lactams, which can lead to poorer maternal outcomes.
True Rate of Allergy among Pediatric Inpatients with Penicillin Allergy Labels (TRIAL)
Abstract Background: Penicillin allergy is a common drug allergy diagnosis in pediatric patients; however, upon appropriate allergy testing, many of these patients are found not to have a true allergy. For patients with a reported allergy, alternative antibiotics are prescribed, which are less effective, more toxic, or more expensive. There is a lack of data evaluating allergies in hospitalized children and comparing allergy assessments conducted by pediatric allergists and pharmacists.
Describing Intravenous Extravasation Injuries in Children (DIVE2 Study)
Abstract Background: Extravasation is the erroneous delivery of IV medication or fluid into the extravascular space. Complications ranging from mild injury to amputation can result, depending on the physical and pharmacologic properties of the infusate. Children are at increased risk for extravasation injuries. There is a paucity of data on the treatment and outcomes of extravasation injuries, particularly in terms of the role of pharmacologic antidotes.
Characterizing the Use of Nabiximols (Δ9-Tetrahydrocannabinol-Cannabidiol) Buccal Spray in Pediatric Patients
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