Dataset for “Assessments of Community Pharmacists’ Perceptions of the Pros and Cons of the Home Delivery of Medications Service in Sana’a, Yemen”
جاري التحميل...
التاريخ
المشرف:
عنوان الدورية
ردمد الدورية
عنوان المجلد
الناشر
University of Science and Technology Institutional Repository
خلاصة
An anonymized participant-level survey dataset supporting the article "Assessments of community pharmacists’ perceptions of the pros and cons of the home delivery of medications service in Sana’a, Yemen." The cross-sectional study surveyed 375 community pharmacists in Sana'a, Yemen, between 15 April and 20 July 2023. The dataset includes coded categorical variables on demographic and professional characteristics, pharmacy services, awareness and willingness to adopt medication home delivery, perceived differences from in-store refill services, and perceived advantages and disadvantages of home delivery.
الوصف
This dataset contains anonymized survey data from 375 community pharmacists in Sana'a, Yemen, collected as part of a cross-sectional study examining pharmacists’ perceptions of the advantages and disadvantages of home delivery of medications. The dataset includes demographic and professional characteristics, pharmacy practice information, awareness and current use of medication home-delivery services, willingness to adopt such services, and pharmacists’ perceptions of their potential benefits and limitations. It also includes responses relating to convenience, medication access, patient satisfaction, pharmacist–patient interaction, medication safety, delivery costs, and other operational and professional considerations associated with home delivery of medications. Variable definitions, response coding, and category labels are provided in the accompanying HDM_Pharmacists_Codebook.csv file.
اقتباس
Halboup, A. M., Alzoubi, K. H., Harun, S. N., Alnono, B., Al-Khazzan, A., Zawiah, M., Al-Ashwal, F. Y., Sallom, H., & Abu-Farha, R. (2025). Assessments of community pharmacists’ perceptions of the pros and cons of the home delivery of medications service in Sana’a, Yemen. Critical Public Health, 35(1), 2585554. https://doi.org/10.1080/09581596.2025.2585554